St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1886
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2 - SS oy 2 ; “ we: tui 3 . : PA) ré a the affair, it was a very funny in the first place, Mr. Von dUxe ‘man who acted as referee did Ay fe difference between a row-locif an, ,and he therefore, in his report oi a in the Kansas City Times, gay ended ina fizzle. This idea ‘Westerner, was probably suggeste ason that he changed his decision 9 ) for doubles three times and Was bken to by the judges. Asman and he Modoc Club got tangled up wi and claimed a foul, of which ty sin goog ty : P tta, says Mr. Von der Au, w »y a lot of land speculators et ll pl yoom the place called Bonner Spring. asas River, and they succeeded i, | about 10,000 out from Kansag City to he gaines and the rowing. ulators will probably starta suburb City on the spot from which the nessed the race. Mr. Von der Au Western clubs are awaiting anxious) pedals they won in the event. y »9docs returned from the regatta with novel experiences, but not as much xpected, Maicolm was fouled in the bull race by the other contestants and e awarded him the race on a row. Ripples. m does not like the way in which the 8 yell and shout. asas City boys say the next regatta hearer home and better arranged. ; rt Metzger again demonstrated hig a single sculler at the Kansas City r Au of the Western is delighted with _— accorded their delegation agg — cNair, the deep-voiced ensign of the ‘has Jast been heard of as judge in the tta at Minnetonka. the new road is. running regularly to the Modoecs will erect a costly struct. the Dripping Springs. . tz of the Westtrn is one of the comin Mmiliers. The manner in which he pulled is City was a surprise to all. Agiar of the Modocs, directed the ents of a large party of landsmen on gexpedition to Corning, Ark., July 4, vy. J. Panzer, the Kansas City represen. tthe Green Tree brewery, looked after ts ofthe Westerns while in that burg, nsas City boys; when they saw their fle, manned by Ruetz and Metzger of tern, forge to the front, were wild with Pestern delegation are under great ob- to Mr. Sam Bethel of the Kansas City Club for his kind attentions during y in that city. pgatta of the Northwestern Amateur Associatiorw will be held at Grand Mich., next Monday and Tuesday. St, I] not be represented in it this year, are three crack double scull teams in oc Club now in active training at the he rivalry between them,is assuming pportions that a first-class race can be pected, n weighs but 150 pounds, six pounds eignt, the result of an attack of liver nt, aseries of abcesses and. an ulcer. bre throat. Withall these afflictions, r, he thinks he can win. very trying to Messrs. Assman and bf the Modocs, in their tine paper shell, heir old boat Nixie, which they sold to sas City Rowing Club-some time ago, ead of them in the lust regatta. odoc four is anxiously awaiting to hear @€ Louisvilles will set the date for the ee. The boys are in good trim, and bd_as follows: J. G. Miller, stroke; P, P. H. Ravesies, 2, and R:C. Lee, ythe latest new members of the Mo. M. A. Lewis of the Southern, former- mber ofthe Nautilus Club, Hamilton, thard Cloyd Lee, the well known at- a Princeton College oarsnian, and Dr. nett. sa . Assman and Scobie visited Bonner on the 4th of July, and out of courteés host, Col. Thomas. Scott, drank suc bof iron, sulphur, magnetic and other al waters that they were hardly in con- prow thefollowing day when the re- pk place. "es ; Gymnasium Notes. Echser intends leaving for Toronto @ Knights of Pythias. Mr. S. will be from tie calisthenic class. Appler is one of the- passive members, eless he feels, as: he ever did, a great in the society and pays his dues J. Delano has again appeared in the ind spars apparently as well as ever. his absence from the Gym. he has in- in girth. Farnam and Charley Willis practice Sand Fridays on the horizontal ars. They_are e¢legant and graceful vements. Their pirouettes between pare wonderful. ewton'’sclub-swinging improves daily. teadyvy worker and the muscle on his mhysique has increased remarkably. wton, his father, bas ason that isan ment on the purent, physically speak- Williams of the -Wabash Railroad he ““quarter circie’’ for the chest de- mt, also the giant pulley for Inng It is said that Jim intends to be a pol- Abd ts working up his elocutionary 80 as to be vroficient as an out-door 4 - fFho think a gymnasium has no at- hese hot days should have been at yesterday afternoon and evening to inced of thejr error. In the evening o’clock the ‘attendance was verv Ih leaping and tumbling there were at > lifteen participants. Nearly all the were in use by the lesser lights, and » Parallels and horse had its devotees. wer baths were going all the time. | ithesome birds are summer bummers, fauss’s photographs are hummers. THE HOUSEHOLD. 'rices of Sundry Supplies That Cheet the Inner Man. iia hat the weather has become warm—real people are buying very little meat, and _ deal of vegetables, and dealers in if the fleld are in hopesthat the present -will continue. The butter dealers ree at there will be arise in prices next nd expect the demand to fall off, as in oor busjness and no changes. Prices sh market are about the same. Howing are to-day’s prices: Game=— oks,$2 a pair; frogs’ legs, $1.50a8 ping y fancy dairy, 1748; litec; county, lWa@liee per: Honey, v@ld5e per pound Eggs, He © Pn. Meats—Loin beef, l@1Tige per rib beef, 12t@15c per pound; veal, 2c per pound; lumbs’ forequarters, hindquarters, 75c@$l; mutton, W@ ‘pound; pork, lc per pound; corned We per pound; kidneys, 2 for 150; , 85° apiece; sweet-breads, 20@85¢ & unb tries, 15¢; calves’ liver, 25e ; brains, 15¢; calves’ heads, $1; skinned heads, loc; sausage, 8@10e per Ox-tail, S@l0e. Vegetables —Soup » 8 ‘for lie; cabbage, 2 for 5c; lic 3 for 5c; tomatees 0c a quart basket; apples, 25¢ a peek; cucum- & piece, asparagus, 2 bunches for 5¢; Orn,” IoC & dozen; watermelons, ‘0c; canteloupes, 10¢ and 50c} 45, 5Cf quart; new potatoes, 20¢ & Hiflowers, 5@)0c a head ; parsley, 4 for ce... tor OC; radishes ,6 bunches for 10¢; 4 apricots, lose per doz; new turnips, ‘fords; green onions, 4 bunches cress, 5c a bunch. Oranges, 75c and blackberries, W@l5ea quart; raspber- aquart; huckleberries, 5c a quart; lsc a quart; English black-eurrants, t; plums, l0c a4 quart; peaches, 50c 8 rooseberries, lve a quart, 2 uarts herries, l0c a quart; lemons, dy@500 ‘e¢-plant, l0c tu 2c each; red nd We; new carrots, 5c per ’ juash, 5c apiece; rhubarb, 8 bunches int, 5c a bunch. Fissh—Oalifornia 0c a pound; red snapper, 12%8e3 le; white and trout, 2ivee —— bass, 124ec; buffalo, le; ike, ae mm, I2eecysun, We a pound, : | § the hand is worth twoin the bus, _ fect cure has followed. It never fails. ingto ‘, ative RPSpX DRDO eer: : , Post-Dispatches . OVER 20,000 HOUSEHOLDS Bh pes oom gee : INST. LOUIS | “at, COMPETITORS | I Tate me POST-DISPATCH VOL, XXXVI. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1886. if ° ens Ps \ | KK. eee - ~~ are = tl REMOVAL SALE! OF FINE China, Glassware, Ete. To facilitate matters and leave no doubt, we will refund 20 PER CENT of the purchase urchasers from our present Low Prices. All goods are marked in PLAIN FIGURES. nity to buy China,Glass- ware, Lamps, Etc., at about ONE-HALF the USUAL money to all This is a rare opportu PRICE ASKED ELSEWHERE. This Sale Will Last Only Ten Days! Owing to our largely increasing trade we find our present quarters too small and will remove to the LARGE NEW BUILDING, next door south, No. 406, on or before Au Call early and secure some of these RARE BARGAINS. st 1. | Withmar, Gray & Kaminski, New China Bazaar, 408 NORTH FOURTH STREET, — aerate PiareSreer Roors. —e: GUARANTEED «+ CHERPEST BEST TRWSE. > Finew Win om WATER. FIRE& WIND PROOF. PUT ON BY ANYBODY. E CSFUSE NP OTHER ROOF! W. E. CAMPE, Act., 9th and Olive Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO, s Capital Unlimited BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) No. 317 North Broadway, Under Mercan- tile Library Hall. Special Bargains in Diamonds, Watches Fine Jewelry, Silverware, Olocks, Music Boxes, Guitars, Banjos, Aceordions, Violins, etc., Guns, Pistols, Poker Checks, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Clothing, etc. Highest amount loaned onthe above. All g00Us Warranted as represented. BEN WALKER. “CHEAP GAS FIXTURES. The Fay Gas Fixtare Co Ma2SG OLIVE STREET, Have bought for Cash ata BANKRUPT SALE A large lot of Gas Chandeliers and Brackets, which they offer for sale at less than the first cost. All those wanting a cheap set of good Gss Fixtures should avail themselves of this opportunity, and call at an early date to have a good selection. Our regular stock orf Gas Fixtures cannot be sur- passed in elegance of designs and. finish. Prices in accordance to these duli times. WETTEROTH, L. Sec’y-Treas. and Manager Fay Gas Fixture Co., 1126 Olive street. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL ST. LOUIS-LAKE MINNETONKA. The St. Louis Hotel, Lake Minnetonka, will be opened informally for the entertainment of guests on dune 15, and regularly July 5. It is the only thor- oughly drained large hotel on the lake. The Lyndale water, quite equal to Wankesha water. is brought to it. ithas gas, fixed wasb-basins, baths, a fleet of boats, and the drives around it are the finest in the Northwest. Board cheaper than either of the other irge hotels. Address 1. D. Crawford (formerly of rane House, Chicago), Manager, Northome, in. WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, rag nae and Restaurant will open June 10, the new Yo Sich Ts BED Fore coaliaeedeenminatedienll ee ~~... a DIVIDEND N OTICES. —_— a te, te. ee ee ee OR THE LIQUOR ENNES CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. . HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. nin can be given in a cup of coffee or tea ine 1 ut the knowledge of the person tak. Fon is absolutely harmless, and will ef- the *permanentand speedy cure, whether patient is a moderate drinker or an al- ge wreck, It has been given in thou- 8 of cases, and in every instancoa — 6 8¥stem once im pregnated with the sport lee comes an utter impossibility for the ne “ appetite te exist. For Sale by . ‘A LEXANDER, Broadway (5th) and ‘ St, 7. & E. CATLIN, Cor. 6th &t. and V’ash- D Make Summer Cooking a Pleasure. Wm. Milfeil, 1940 North Broadway. Reardon Bros.. 1240 North Broadway. F. Schiereck, 819 North Sixth st. P. Stone, 2022 Franklin ay. 4, & W. Hawtin, 820 N. Seventh st. J. M. Ward, 1115 Franklin av. Staley House Fur. Co., 809 Franklin av. Miller & Stevenson, 305 N. Fourth st. ER. Marschuetz & Son, 816 0’Fallon st. Jacob Wuerz,916 South Broadway. With what alacrity SANFORD'’s GINGER responds to the cry of distress. No cramp or pain has ever made a demand upon it for relief or cure that has uot met with instant response. It is a delicious combination of Imported Ginger, Choice Aromatics and French Brandy, totally unlike and vastly superior to all otner ‘*‘gingers,’’ pain cures and nauseating nostrums. Unripe food, impure water, unhealthy climate, unwholesome food, Malaria, Epidemic and Con- tagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps. Pains, Indigestion, Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers,- Exhaus- tion, Nervousness or Loss of Sleep, that beset the traveler or- household atthis season are nothing to those protected by SANFORD’S GINGER. **the same,’’ or ‘‘as good,’’ or *‘cheaper’’ than SANFORD’S CINCER, Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. ALEXANDER’S Medical Preparations are unrivaled. ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE and PEPSIN,a Nutritive Tonic. Valuable in cases of Dy Nervous Depression and Loss of Appetite. So . COUGH MIXTURE, successfal for years. ROYAL GASOLINE STOVE WITH CHARTER OAK WIRE CAUZE OVENS, They are the BEST in EVERY RESPECT. | SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM: Avoid cheap and dangerous imitations eald to be. A: D. Mattieldt, 406 South Second st.. Edw. Greveils, 1033 N. Broadway. Georgen Bros., 1213 N. High st. John Schmidt, 2249 Benton st. J. C. Steinwand, 313 S. Broadway. Jacob Glaeser, 2028 Gravois ay. Chas. M. Suda, 1919 State st. G. Zuber, 2606 S. Seventh st. J. G. Bluthardt, 202 N. Twelith st. S. Meyers, 621 Market st. Aiways a Friend in Need. As a healthful summer drink, with water, niilk, iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral water, it is the best. ' It eradicates a craving for intoxicants in those addicted to their use, allays nervousness, assists digestion, promotes sleep and builds up those re- duced by disease, debility aad dissipation. Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or the household, or when weak, nervour. and hyster- ical, should take a dose of that delicious invig- orant, SANFORD’S GINGER. No other remedy is so wholesome, palatable, and safe for delicate women, young children and the aged. “Beware of worthless *‘gingers,’’ offensively urged by mercenary druggists on those who call for and desire the genuine SANFORD’S GINGER. Insist upon having what you are wiiling to pay for. Ask for SANFORD’S CINGER, The Delicious Summer Medicine. WE WILL SELL Gasoline Stoves and Ovens For the next thirty days at the fol- lowing prices. All Stoves and Ovens anteed : §- Burner High Stove........$10.00 2-Burner High Stove........ 9.00 3-Burner Low Stove......... 7.50 2-Burner Low Stove......... 6.00 1-Burner Low Stove......... 4.00 l*Burner Lined Oven........ 1.20 2-Burner Lined Oven......... 2.55 Alexander's Drug Store, N. W.. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep. aration for the face and hands, making them smooth and soft. ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVER doos remove Corns. PERFUMERYT and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries, under the super- vision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Phi elphia ollege of Pharmacy. OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS! DAML 6.D or write for circular & full particulars. ~-— ‘ : § 3) ae Fd UR fe, ek: eon be ig” a iy i as a li eo ee th % " at: Votenhs sete 5 4k en Se See ad + i PR ie Be § Diy re woe: - WS ae Ae r Ut wee om oe eA eh ate eee a tem is Teed A eS Ope Ree Samples and Prices Furnished on AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: sT. LOUIS, MO. Application. IS & CO S, LATEST EDITION IN IRELAND. Any of The Parties—A Scandal in High An Orange Row at Belfast—Rifies for the French Army—Foreign News. Lonpon, July 12.—The Duke of Argyle pub- lishes in to-day’s Times a letter concerning the United States and Ireland. He says that despite the national sympathies there is a pro- found ignorance in England and in the United States respecting each other’s constitution. He admits his own ignorance at the beginning of the American civil war in sympathizing with the South. He says the sympathy ofthe Americans forthe Irish in their present strug- gle arises from the error of thinking of Ireland as an American State, and thatthe English are with- holding from Ireland powers similar to those possessed by the different States of the Ameri- can Union. ‘‘Nothing,’’ says the Duke, *‘could be more erroneous than this idea.’’ Referring:to the right of each of the United States toa due share ofthe general powers of Congress and to the checks in its powers of self-government, which each State al- lows, he says Mr. Gladstone’s propo- sal violates both these grand principles, for ‘*the corrupt and immoral bargain banishes Ireland from the Imperial councils, and sur- renders the minority entirely intothe hands of the local majority.’’ ‘‘Americans,’’ he adds,‘‘would perhaps hardly believe this, but itis strictly true. The pretended limitations and restraints against local tyranny are quite illusory.’’ The Dukeathen appeals to Americans to clearly understand the Unionist contention, namely, that it has been for Ire- land’s sake solely that the Unionists have given opposition to Mr. Gladstone’s Irish scheme. , SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE. Baron H. De Worms, who was Parliamentary Secretary to the Board of Trade in the Salis- bury Cabinet cf last year, has brought an ac- tion for divorce against his wife on the ground of adultery. The Baron alleges that his wife made frequent visits to the Tyrol alone. He suspected nothing at first, because the lady is a ~native of Austria, being the daughter of Baron Von Todesco of Vienna. But he discovered that the object of these visits was neither patriotic nor inno- cent, but to meet in criminal intercourse Baron Meron, wko made appointments for her to secretly receive him there. Baron De Worms then secured evidence suflicient to base his complaint and inake Baron Meron the * co-respondent. It is stated that Baron Meron and the Baroness orms have concluded not to enter any defense. Baron De Worms was the Tory mem- ber for the Toxteth division of Liverpool in the late House of Commons. He is 46 years of age, and is a hereditary Baron ofthe Austriaa Empire. His wife is a handsome, stately woman, possessing a fine, voluptuous figure and has long been the leader ofa fashion circle and a general social favorite. A TORY OPINION. The Times says that the British elections amount toa mandate from the people to the Conservatives and Unionists to form a strong and durable Government. ‘‘Patriotism de- mands,’’ the Times says, ‘a Hartington-* Salisbury administration, assuring the nation’s future.’’ TO-DAY’S ELECTIONS. Neither party has made any gains in the Parliamentary elections to-day. The Hon. R. T. O’Neil conservative, was re-elected for Middle Antrim by avote of 4,621 against 933 for Mr. Kelvey, his Parnellite opponent. In the last election the district was given uncon- tested to Mr. O'Neil. Lord Ernest Hamilton, Conservative, was re-elected for North Tyrone, overJ. O. Wylie, Liberal, by 3,219 to 2,877. In the last election John Dillon unsuccessfully contested this dis- trict against Lord Hamilton. The vote then stood 3,345 to 2,922—171 more than now. , J. E. O’Doherty, Parnellite, has been fp- elected for North Donegal over Lieut.-Col. H. H. A. Stewart, by a vote of 4,263 to9l4. The same candidates contested the district at the last election, when they obtained respectively 4,597 and 952 votes. The Tories now have elected 291 candidates, the Unionists 66, the Liberals 154, and the Parnellites 74. M’ HENRY’S COMMITTAL. The bankruptcy court has ordered the com- mittal of Mr. Jeunes McHenry. The com- — however, will not be drawn up fora month, The Dominion. A COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED. OTTAWA, Ont., July 12.—Inspector O’Leary of the Dominion detective force returned from Trenton this morning, having succeeded in arresting T. B. Isaacs, head of the counter- eiter gang. -_ PUBLIC WORKS. Parties of engineers have been sent out all over the Dominion by the Public Works De- partment to survey rivers and harbors and secure information, preparatory to making extensive improvements nextspring. In ad- ditionto the contemplated operations, work is now going on at sixty-tbree places in Onta- rio and Quebee and forty-eight in the mari- time provinces, besides a good many points in the West. BROWN, THE COUNTERFEZITER. TORONTO, July 12.—Thomas J. Brown, the Brighton hotel-keeper who escaped when Cummings was arrested on a charge of coun- terfeiting, was caught at Trenton and taken to Coburg, where he was examined by a police magistrate on Saturday. Provincial Detective Rogers testified that Brown made a statement to the effect that he was connected with men who arenow awaiting trialonthe chargeocf trp Brown also admitted that he had counterfeit plates in his possession. He was committed for trial on two charges, forg- ing United Sates $20 notes and baving in his possession piates for making Merchants’ ank notes. France. RIFLES FOR THE TROOPS. PaRIS, July 12.—The Government has or- dered 60,000 repeating rifles to be distributed among the troops before August. This action is attributed to the conduct of Germany in re- cently arming her battalions in Alsace-Lor- raine with similar weapons. DE CASSAGNAC CAUSES A RIOT. Paul de Cassagnac addressed a public meet- ing at Armentieres, in the Department of Nord, to-day. Ariot followed hisspeech. A number of Pe at were injured and several were arrested. Germany. THE PRUSSIAN CROPS. BERLIN, July 12. ARGYLE’'S ARGUMENT, — THE DUKE’S LETTER ON SELF-GOVERNMENT To-Day’s Elections in England—No Gains by Life—Baron De Worms’ Suit for Divorce— MORNING: Old Sol is surprised to be challenged by stiff clean collar and cuffs. Noon: He smiles blandly as he observes the advantage he has gained. NIGHT: He retires, well satisfied wigh the result of the contest. and potatoes, generally, promise normal crops. THE ALSACE-LORRAINE ELECTIONS. In the elections in Alsace-Lorraine for the ensuing year twelve Germans have been elected members of the Commercial Council. At the last election but four Germans were elected, China. HERR KRUPP’S RAIL CONTRACT. BERLIN, July 12.—Herr Krupp has contracted to supply China with 1,500 tons of rails ata rice, including freight, 25 shillings below the owest English offer. Belgium. THE RED STAR LINE. BRUSSELS, July 12.—Belgium has notified the Red Star Steamship Line of its intention to substitute a new convention for the one at present existing between the company and the Government for the carrying of the mails. Ireland. ORANGE ROW AT BELFAST. BELFAST, July 12.—During the Orange cele- bration of the Battle of the Boyne here to- day, aslight row was occasioned by the pas- sage of the procession through one of the streets. One person was injured. MATTERS IN COURT. miliar Divorce Plea—Legal Notes. John and Mary Kelly entered a $10,000 slan- der suit to-day in the Circuit Court against Joseph.and Anna Stis, residing at 4023 North Market street. Mrs. Kelly complains that Mrs. Stis used defamatory language concern- ing- her in the presence of others and falsely accused her. James Ponciby wantsa deécreeof divorce from Ellen ‘ane yg * They were married in Ohio in 1874 and lived together until 1880 when Mrs. Ponciby left her husband and re- fused to return. The hearing in the matter of the petition of Mabel French, seeking to enjoin the Hyatts from moving their property from the Safe Deposit vaults, will take place next Monday before Judge Lubke in Court No. 3. In the matter of the petition for removal of the sureties on the bond of Assignee Athol Gale in the St. Louis Brick Company’s assign- ment the Court extended the time for a hear- ing one week. The assignee deciares that his sureties are solvent and that the application is not made in the best interests of the cred- itors. Judge Lubke ordered to-day, in Court No. 1, that assignees in all cases of voluntary as- signment file before the next term a statement showing the condition of the estate and reasons why it should not be closed up. All cases of assignment will be set down for calling the first Monday in October. Judge Dillon will hold court in Room No. 2 to-morrow as usual. The Judge will sit at in- tervals throughout the symmer. Circuit Court No. 1 was adjourned this after- noon by Judge Lubke for the | ng vacation. He will sit, however, in Judge Barclay’s court No. 3 next Monday. The following appeals were granted to-day from Judge Lubke’s Court: Conrad vs. Fisher et al.; Schloeter vs. same; Boyle et al. vs. Dameron et al.; Syenite Granite Company V3. Bobb; Morrison vs. Smith. LOVE’S LAMP. A Jealous Colored Belle Uses It on Her . Rival’s Head. Hattie Morris and Sue Spencer, two colored Amazons, were up before Judge Cady this morning on counter charges of disturbing the peace. They live at 133 Almond street and Hattie, it appears, is very jealous of Sue, whom she accuses of stealing away the affections of her man. They had an oven row last night, and Hattie buried a lamp at fog yg er solid- l in the head and laying her low. The wounded warrioress was carted off to the City Dispensary, where her injuries were dressed, and she made her appearance in the Police Court this morning looking the picture of misery. Hattie was fined $50 and Sue was discharged. A BACE WAR. In a Quarrel Between White and Colored Men the Latter Wins. Albert Lewis, a negro, and Jchn Flynn, 4a white resident of street bad each other up ia the First District Police Court this morning on counter charges of disturbing the peace and used their best endeavors to swear each oth- er’s life and liberty away. From the testimony it appeared that the trouble arose over a somethin Flynn said fo Lewis’ child. ewis used a Dill on white his neighbor and succeeded in making 4 very sorry spectacie of Fiynn, whose face was a combination of discolorations and swellings when he appeared in court this morning. The negro was fined $50 and the white man was discharged. Locked Them Both In. Among the numerous counter charges of dis- turbing the peace tried in the First District Police Court this morning was 4 in which Dan and seen “ wife, defendants. Dan stated that his: wife was 4 most inveterate drinker, and her conduct fora long time back had rendered his lot anythin but a happy one. arti- cular - occasion he the arrest of h wife. * and when the hoodlum wagon came to their little home, especially those of and wheat, are . | 1517 Austin street, he got in and rode with her erally highly pda Ftc the ouliook in | 0, Fone them base ap ‘ Susan was | | several districts of Silesia is bad. Oats,barley finen $10 and ae A Slander Suit Against Neighbors—The Fa- with the assistance of three ‘‘Battle Row’’ on Lynch A MONSTER LOAD. The New Cable, Weighing Fifty-two Tons, Being Taken Through the Streets. On Eleventh street, just south of the City Hall, and where the street is about to inter- sect Market, stands a monumental obstruc- tion, from which horses shy and at which the small boys and passers-by gaze with the fascination that always lurks in inert power. The obstacle is the new cable intended forthe cable roadin this city. It was received at the Union Depot several days ago andthe contractfor delivering it at the power-house was taken by Henry Mueller. A special truck with nine inch tires and two foot stringers was built for its conveyance. Ht, : 7 “ ‘ V4 vey Oe {Hf { Wed OLE ib aN \ ae The spool on which the cable is wound was putuponthe truck go nmi | morning and ocomotives the truck was rolled into Eleventh street. Forty- eight horses were attached to the monster load, which, withthe truck, weighed 105,000 pounds, or over 52 tons. Ag the truck and iis load were hauled over the granite it left a plainly discernible depression in the street. n yon $ piaces the solid blocks of granite were cracked. This was largely due to the heat, which softened the the sub-structure. Near Market the tongue of the truck was broken, and further operations were suspended until to-day. When this morning came there were numerous applications at the City Hall to learn the proposed route of the tar of street monster truck, and the official under whose supervision its hauiing and the damage thereby would come. Mr. Chouteau Maffitt in the interest of the Olive Street Kailroad called upon the Mayor to protest against its transportation over that street as it was undegstood the con- tractor had annournced that as his route. A consultation wus held in the Mayor’s office between Street ‘Commissioner Turner, Counselor Beil and the Mayor, at which it was decided to pro- hibit the further moving of the cable while on the truck. No particular plan for its trans- portation has been devised. A con- ference ‘with the contractor will take place this afternoon. Itis suggested that the coil itself be madeintoa solid wheel by blocking up with heavy oak timber the space over the cuble and between the sides and that the spool thus formed be drawn by the steam rollers which belong to the city. Instead also of hauling the cable to the power- house of the coOmpany, as originally intended, it is proba- ble that the cable will be taken only to Locust street and there run through the conduit to its destination. The cabie and truck make the heaviest load ever taken over the streets of a city westof Pittsburg. It is much’ heavier than the tirst cable which it is intended to replace, because the cable now in use is too light. The first cable was roiled over the streets to the station and broke street car tracks and nearly ruinedthe streets it passed ovem EATEN UP BY AN EARTHQUAKE, Nearly One Hundred Persons Swallowed Up in New Zealand. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—Malil advices say that early on the morning of June 10 a fear- ful earthquake occurred at Ratorm, New Zealand. Atthesametime the overhanging mountain, Tarawera, became an active vol- cano and poured clouds of ashes and molten rocks upon the inhabitants of the town beneath, who were rushing wildly hitber and thither, while the constantiy recurring shocks of earthquake and “be falling houses added in- creased horror to the scene. ‘The darkness continued for twenty-four hours. Eighty natives and five whites were killed. Many of the maoris were scaided by the hot springs which overflowed and swept over the country. ATTEMPTED ASSAULT. " John Murray Fined for Protecting His Wife’s Honor. John Murray was tried before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of discharging fire- arms. His wife testified that she was at- tacked last,night on Third near Hickory streets by a crowd of' young men, whd- attempted to drag her intoayard. She mah- aged to get away from them, and informed her husband of what bad occurred. He got his revolver and went back and fired at one of the men, and was then arrested for discharging firearms. Judge Cady had to fine Murray $10, a3 & clear case hb been made oift 7 him, bat he remitted the fine and told the woman to get outa war- rant against the ota men for attempted assault. Mr. Dierkes refused the warrant, however, as Mrs. Murray had no other witness to the assault. The Alliance. Newronrr, R. I., July 12.—The United States steamer Alliance, with Rear-Admiral Jonett on board, arrived here at 8o’clock yesterday morning. She will have her speed tested over the measure mije which was laid out ne oe Adm Luce. After that she will go to compass station at Coaster’s Harbor Island. Her compass will there prepara- tory to her going to sea. ~s \ Oe ce oe ie ae +. 8 C5 eel A ihe ° ees Sa oh Mare
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“i bene % wh Pa Pad ssi De ; 2 Pw ey i - : ‘ “ © hey at By Ea # ‘: : Se artie, . See, 40 . rin aie d . 2 les 2 ; e saad > pe ar ee et ieee? OR ed, ¥, See a ee s 2 vt : CR d 4 . ae : ~ a | eee a os ¢ ‘| AB eae i oy Ci ek oe ES oe ¥ ee * + : pe . eee A 2 tillote be a a " a a a PAD ey Ba ee ee ee ~ i oo ee ee = ‘ ke am ee Lee ae aE TEMG SSE ap Re EN ey eg wR, Ae eh OF on gg RT RET BS a te eee Re €.® : . a0, i? wee me fe . ~ : ~ ¥ ad - - eee : 7 ’ + s. a St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, Fuly 19, 1886... ai ’ : , as WASHINGTON. : J G eS FR A INI Ty 5 J.W. ra | : & + and at noon was visited by all the bureau and THE GLOVERLANCASTER RESOLUTION FA- GREAT MIDSUMMER REDUCTION SALE IN © LADIES EXTRA FINE FOOTWEAR! _ Booth & Se GRAIN Mrs. Laurence Bruce and family have gone to New York and wili sail on Thursday to Spend several months abroud. Mr. Henry Haarstick and family left Satar- day —— for Boston, and will spend the summer on the Atiantic Coast. | Miss Gertrude Schuyler was one Of the guests at the Jones-Thompson wedding at Columbia, the guest of Miss Daisy Rollins. Mrs, E. V. P. Ritter, with her baby and nurse, joined Mrs. Leon Hull’s party, who are summering at Asbury Park. Miss Cassie Brooks will leave this evening for a Western tour and will locate finally for the summer at Colorado Springs. Mr. Evans left with his family on the 10th for Boston, and will visit the Eastern re- sorts before returning to the city. Miss Ruth McOuné,one of the bridesmaids at resented to him by Chief Clerk Youmans. Hie called at the White House during the day in company with Comptroller Trenholm and paid his respects to the President. The Mexican Pension Biil. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.—The Mexican pension bill was passed directing the Secretary of the Interior to place on the rolls the names of survivors of ° the Mexican war honorable discharged, or their surviving widows, where not re-married. The pensions are $8 per month. Signed by the President. Another Resolution Offered by Mr. Glover Authorizing an Investigation of the Lan- ‘caster Charges—Randall to Reply to Mor- rison—The Railroad Attorney Bill—News from the National Capital. — penney. am ow OOTHE SONS er vie .ue. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPAaTCH. ‘ WASHINGTON, D. O., July 12,—The House Committee on Expenditures in the Depart- cote ee Bees —~.&* BE Freee Ge DE Meret og oe Mad A gh Stes naillatina toa ~ A lt 35 5 SS ee am - a a ce ~ em ate a . — ; - CIO, F ™ qe > rh ik er > : . bd _ . : ~ yg! ey ioe " ~ “ st “ . P 7 S R is = fh 7 ~ hay meenees a $47,000 appropriation to the Huuse and the Senate was to raise this to $106,000, but Mr. Hewitt slipped in and offered the $106,000 amendment, so the House rejected the whole thing, and now it is highly improbable that the Senate will appropriate more than $60,000. Mr. Hewitt is getting credit for offering the amendment, whereas he hurt the cuusé, and the other New York mewbers are rather angry at him. A Favorable Report. WASHINGTON, D.C., July 12.—Senator Me- Millan, from the Committee on Commerce, to- day reported favorably the bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the St, Louis River, between the States of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr. Thompson Qualifies. Wasninetor, D. C., July 12.—Mr. Hugh 8. Thompson of South Carolina qualified this morning as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. ©C., July 12.—The Presi- dent to-day signed the Van Wyck bill, making the right of way of land-grant roads subject to taxation, and also the bill forfeiting land grants of Southern roads. ‘¢ Old Probs.” WASHINGTON, D.C. July 12.—Brig.-Gen. W. B. Hazen, Chfef Signal Officer, has been or- dered to New York, Albany, Boston and Nan- tucket on public business. —— aero FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.—The Chair (by request) introduced a bill to stop all pay- ments of all money to James B. Eads, his assistants, or assigns, for past, present or future work at the mouth of the Mississippi River, until further ordered by Congress. Referred. The Senate resumed consideration of the calendar, and (the objection of Mr. Riddle- berger last Saturday not being again inter- posed) the Senate bill to prevent obstruction and injurious deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City by dumping or otherwise was taken up at the request of Mr. Miller and sed. On motion of Mr. Hoar, the Committee on Privileges and Elections got permission to sit during the session of the Senate. (It is under- stood that this is connected with the consider- ation of the Payne case. ) The House bill granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war having been reached on the calendar, an objection was made by Mr. Teller, but (on an sppeal to him by Mr. ilson of lowa and on a statament by Mr. Harris that no Democratic Senator would consume any time in discussing the bill) was withdrawn. The bill was then considered and passed. ™ FOR THE SUMMER. Where the Sun-Baked St. Louisans Will Spend the Hot Months. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Borie have gone East for the summer. Miss Mattie Ray is spending this week at Silver Springs. Mrs. Dr. Lhete and children have gone to the Atlantic coast. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kretschmar are spending the suinmer at Arcadia. Mr. D. J. Stevenson and son have gone to Detroit Lake, Minn. . Miss Sherry Lacaire left last week to visit friends at Geneva, Mo. Miss Mattie Edwards leaves in a week or two to visit friends in Texas. Mr. ana Mrs. R. F. Schaeffer left last week for a trip through lowa. Capt. O’Brien and family will spend the sum- mer on the Atlantic coast: Mrs. McHenly joined a party who left on Saturday for the seashore. Mrs. Frank Filley has returned after a short visit to friends at. Keokuk. Mr. Lotis Voegel left with his family on Sat- urday evening for Canada. Mr. McHenry left with his family on Saturday for Boston and the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell and Mr. Wm. Campbell are at Green Lake. Mrs. F. H. Sayers with her child has gone East to spend the heated term. Mrs. J. A. Staunton has gone to join her husbant in Cohihuahua, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Wormley left-on Saturday afternoon for Lake Minnetonka. Miss Sadie Roberts has gone to spend the summer with her aunt in Chicago. Mrs. Mary McOune is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Col. C. E. Moore of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenheim.and family have gone to Spirit Lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pepper and party have re- turned from an excursion to Keokuk. Mrs. Conseles left with her family and a large party for Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. John Howard Siegrist left on Saturday evening to spend the summer in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Drake and family have gone to New York, thence they go to the seashore. Miss May Dunlop of Las Vegas is the guest this week of Mra. Edwards of Olive street, Dr. and Mrs. Briggs have closed their home and gone tothe seashore for the summer. Mrs. George Keeler left with her daughters On Saturday to makea tour of the Northwest. Mrs. Harry Kroeger, and Mrs. D. Kroeger wilisailon tne steamer Herman for Bremen. Mr. L. Scharff, with his family, and Mr. M. ©. Weed, left Saturday for Minnetonka Beach. Mr. and Mrs. 8.J. Helper and family have gone to the summer resorts near Boston, Mass. Mr. D. H. Mack left the city with his family on Saturday to spend the summer -at Battie Lake. Mrs. C. D. Wainwright will leave with her daughterin a few days forthe astern re- sorts. Miss Ella Anschutz will leave with a party of friends on Tuesday eévening for the Atlantic coast. Miss Edith Jones leaves this evening to spend visiting this week Miss Hockaday. Gen. and Mrs. Carr have gone to New York and will spend a couple of months at the sea- shore before going to his new post. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Merrick will spend the summer in Europe, visiting the principal points of interest before their return. Miss Lucie Boisliniere leaves in a few days to spend the remainder of the season with her cousin, Miss@etard, at Las Vegas, N. M. Mr. H. J. Carroll and daughters of Memphis, Tenn., passed through the city en route for Spirit Lake, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Theodore Shelton and her sister, Miss Eva Gentry, are spending this week at Sweet Springs. They will go later to the Eastern resorts, Mrs. L. M. Green of Locust street, who has beén spending the past month or six weeks with her relatives in Kentucky, is expected home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. ©. G. Sturgess and daughter, a recent graduate from the Episcopal School of the Good Shepherd, left Saturday evening for Lake Minnetonka. Mrs. Charles H. Bailey sailed for Europe on Thursday, accompanie:i by her son and daugh- ter. She will visit all of the points of interest in Europe before returning. Miss Bessie Kennerly, one of last winter’s pretty debutantes, has gone to Sweet Springs to attend the military encampment. She will be the guest of Mrs. Marmaduke. Mrs. E. H. Farley of Chambers street leaves this evening, accompanied by a party of friends, to visit Quincy, Chicago and Mil- eg where they will attend the Swanger- est. Miss Kate Hodges of Leadville, Col., who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. W. L. Hodges, left last week accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hodges, to make a tour ofthe age resorts. Mrs. Eliza Curtis, with her niece, Miss Mimi Flanagan, and Miss Catharine Lindsay, left last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tiernan, in Kansas City. From there they go to Fort Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burr and family, Mrs. Shannon, C. Douglas and son, and Lieut. Burr and bride, who bave = arrived from Port- land, Ore., willall go North in a few days and will spend the summer at the seashore. Mrs. Samuel W. Highleyman of Delmar av- enue will leave this week with her sons to visit the family of her brother, Gov. Hull, at Des Moines, lo. From there they will all go - a lakes, accompanied by Dr. Potter and amily. Mrs. Capt. Boffinger and her adopted daugh- ter, Mrs. John Warren Brown, left last week for Niagara, where thev remain until this week, when they will go down the St. Law- rence, thence to Montreal and Quebec and to Block Island, where they will spend the re- mainder of the season. The second excursion of the Women’s Training School takes place on Saturday even- ing. The great success of the first excursion is fa guarantee of the comfortand pleasure of the second. The Chas. P. Chouteau will leave the wharf at 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon. and an excellent supper. RUTHLESS RUDIGER, Pathetic Letter Left by an Unfortunate Girl, From letters left by the servant girl em- ployed at the residence of Prof. Louis Soldan, 1616 Hickory, who was found dead yesterday, it appears that it was a case of suicide, and that ber full name was Theresa Christ. The letters are written in German and among other things contain her will. She suys that she wants the $70 le{t by her to go to her cousin, Mrs. Sophie Ruprecht, after $18 has been taken out of it for funeral expenses. Every littie trinket she possessed is dis- posed of in her _ will, Mrs. Ruprecht receiving most of them. The cause of her suicide is suggested in. her reference to ber lover, Antone Rudiger of 222 Barton street, whom she accuses of having ‘‘mis- used’’ her love. The gold watch which he presented to her she returns and she requests him to see that nothing gets in the newspapers about her. When the Cor- oner sent Gown for Rudiger this morning to have him testify in the c¢ase it was Jearned that he had ‘‘skipped town.’’ The body of the unfortunate girl is at the Morgue and an inquest will be held on her to-day. Among her effects was also found an envelope addressed to the Conductor of the Second Dragoon Regiment, Austrilez, Austria. A SUBURBAN BLAZE, Russellville Ruffled by a Large Fire—Loss and Insurance. The little suburb of Russellville, near Tower Grove Park, experienced a misfortune this morning in the shape ofafire. Box No. 545 received its first pull at 11:14 o’clock this morning, when it was discovered that the large by tenement owned by A. Russell, located direct south of Tower Grove Park, wasafire. A lack of water facilities and the long distance the de- partinent had torun interfered with very ef- tive work on the part of the engines. The the remainder of the season upon the Pacitic Coast. é' Mrs. John R. Tiffany will go this week to Eureka Springs forastay of a month or six weeks. Miss Eliza Edwards has returned after sev- eral months spent delightfully with friends in Vexas. Miss Ada McPherson will leave this week to spendthe summer with relatives in the in- terior. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gorman left on Saturday with alarge party of friends to visit the Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Simon will leave this week with their family to summer at Ocono- mowoc. Mrs. M. B. O’ Reilly and family are domiciled for the summer in their country home near Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnard and family have goneto Minneapolis to spend the remainder of the season. Mrs. DeCourcy Lindsley leaves this week with her family for the seashore, to be gone all summer. Mr. J. K. Cunningham and family teft on Saturday for Niagara Fails and atour of the great lakes. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Thomas ©. Reynolds lett on Saturday to spend a month onthe At- lantic Coast. Mrs. H. W. Kirchner leaves this week to spend the remainder of the season at Las Vegas, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Puegnet left last even- ing for Hyannisport, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Fisher will leave this evening for the Eastern resorts, locating first at Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Case and family sailed on the-Gallia Saturday fora European tour of three months. Mr. H. P. Hollister left with his family on the l0th to spend a couple of months on the Atlantic Const. Mr. and Mrs. Dauchady and daughters have gone to Niagara Falls, and from there they go to the seashore. - Miss Annie G. Chapman of the choir of St. Alphonsus will leave this week vacation in Canada. tospend her Mr. John Crangie leaves this week with his daughter, Miss Hattie Crangle, for the orthwestern lakes. . amon. + } Mrs. W. H. Webster, with her little son Phil, will leave to-morrow to s “ mer at Battle Lake, Minn. pen poe nae Mr, and Mrs. L. 0. Ro Saturday evening to spen the season on the seacoast. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Idler,nee Moll, left with a large party yesterdyvy for Niagar trip down the 8t, Lawrence. = = Palle and « Floyd-Jones, with her fine baby ers left the city on the remainder of nih aoa kK bY. Skanes ass eee oe building, a two-story frame and brick, was almost entirely consumed, entailing a loss of about $10,000, on which there is insurance of $2,000 in the Laclede Mutual and $2.500 in the Hope. The tenants’ moved in safety. His Honor Snubbed. When the case of May Sheehan, charged with being drunk on the streets, was called in the First District Police Court this morning Mary walked out of the prisoners’ dock in her bare feet, made a low courtesy to the court, approached the clerk’s rail, made angther bow, was find $5, and re. turned to the dock without the slightest salute to his Honor. Pastor Downs in Court, Boston, July 12.—In company with Lawyer Keyes, Mr. Downs visited the police head- quarters at 10 o’clock this morning. Inspector Mahoney has a warrant charging Mr. Downs with bastardy, sworn out bv Alice Watson. Inspector Mahoney, Mr. Downs and Mr. Keyes went to the Superior Courtto give bail. Real Estate Transfers. John G. Priest etal. to John Wamsfanz, 50 on on Dillon st., city block 480; quit claim eed...... FRE | RENE 50 Pye ne ga a H.Stanford and wife to A. M. Stanford. 13-156 re of 85 ft. 6 in. on Front st., city block Quit claim GCG... .650. 666s ccc eees cece ces ° Thomas Schweikert and wife to Joseph Frein, 45 ft. on Cardinal ay., city block 1270: war- ranty deed ee H. Stanford and wife to A. 8. Michell, 56-156ths of 85 ft. 6 in. on Front st., city block 4; quit claim GUE oA ninddivbbsee tiaccs.. st..¢ The Bridal Bulletin. Name and age. Residence John Edwards, 21 seeeses ODS t Eivira Woods, 18... Twenty-first and Norges John Smith BR. ararsneeeneseecceeeteesses CMGY Bune WOES, Werks svcessvarcsscdineccc. City Adoiph Bayer, 2..............702 8. Therese Mueller, Wucevesesce os. M0) ene at John F. Sloan, BO...60secescecss EGO OOFWin, BO... .ccccscccncccecvcsecssecss. City Frank Lutkewitte, Jr., 25....2547 St. | Lizzie Glaser, %....... ‘2847 Bt. Smear Mr. Ed Kenna of the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco Railroad returned this morning East, where he spent his vacation, poe ie the pag oes eg wedding at Columbia, is There will be music, dancing, roller skating + 5 cents, sol hotel.’’ Sergeant. the oftice. the tenderness of a father. surement of his kindly tones the little fellow told his story. furniture was all re- Curso Kid Hand-turn Mikado Slip Fine Pebble Goat Hand-turn Low Cu Bronze, Pink and Blue Juliets, with French heel................2.ccccceccsececcees- REduCEd from $2.50 to Kk 8 OTB ec cc ce cece sececevecccs cece sees cece cccssccecsess, heduced from $1.50 to $1.00 utton (in large sizes only), 5 to 7.........+-++-+--Reduced from $1.25 to 75c Dressed Kid Low Button and Oxfords, in sizes from 2 to 8 1-2 only..............---Reduced frem $1.50 to $1.00 EDUCED PRICES IN LADIES’ EXTRA-FINE BUTTON BOOTS, Frencly Kid Button, hand Welt, single sole. ..-.......ceccecccccescnces cece cccesseess REdUCEd from $6.00 to $4.50 Curso Kid Hand-turn Button Phen ohahemnensedikes duds cabcbacécececotaka cece ---- Reduced from $4.50 to $8.50 French Kid Hand-turn Button Boots... 2.2... ce... ccccelececccsenecuceccecccccccsscess REGHCEd from $5.50 to $4.25 We make the above offerings to reduce our Summer Stock, and to keep trade lively during the dull season, and we wish it distinctly understood that everything offered in our Reduction Sale are CLEAN, NEW 1886 GOODS, and if you want SOMETHING J. G. BRANDT’S REDUCED PRICES ON Ladies Fine Low Footwear! French Kid Hand-turn Slashed and Embossed Paris- ians, with Louis XIV. heel; reduced from $5.00 to $8.50 3 bove in Curso Kid; reduced from $4,25 to French Kid Hand-turn Oxfords and Edison Ties, with Louis XIV. heel,with plain and fancy quar- ters; reduced from $5.00 to $3.50. Tso Kid Hand-turn Seamless Oxfords; from $2.50 to $1.50. reduced $1.75 INE AND SEASONABLBS they will please you. DOUBLE-DECK RETAIL SHOE HOUSE, A BOY’S STORY. Home Again After Wandering Three Years— Sentiment in the City Hall. When a reporter dropped into the Mayor’s office this morning, his Honor was standing with his hands on his hips and looking down with amused contemplation at at the figure ofa sleepy boy sprawl- ed loosely and pic- ture s- quely upon the bench of the ante- “room. The iad was about 13 years of age and rather sturdy looking. ‘*It takes me back to my own. boyhood ,’’ said the Mayor, ‘‘to the time when I used to go to prayer-meeting.’’ ‘‘It must have been an unusually soporific discourse that this young fellow heard last night. Itlasts him well over to-day,’’ said Sergt. McGrew who had come in with the scribe. ‘*What billisthe young iobbyist interested in?’’ inguired Counselor Bell, who had been assisting the Mayorin hisinventory of the boy. ‘‘It’s a railroad measure,’’ the blonde ex- ecutive replied. ‘‘He wants to go to San Francisco.’’ The Sergeant leaned over and tapped the boy on the shoulder and said, ‘‘Change cars!’’ The boy awoke with a start, and after a giance at his semi-circular audience began mopping the dewy tributes of Morpheus from his forehead. ‘‘Where did you sleep last night, Louis?’’ Mr. Francis asked him. ‘‘In a lodging-house,’’ was the answer. ‘*Weill, I gave you ten cents to take you back to the Work-house until this morning, didn’t IF’? ‘*Yes, sir, but the other gentleman’’—— ‘*Gov. Campbell?’’ ‘*Yes, sir; he gave me a dime, too, and I had thought I’d rather sleep in the ‘‘An unaccountable preference,’’ mused the Mayor, witha grim humor. ‘‘ITdon’t understand it myself,’’ said the Counselor Bell went out soltily whistling ‘‘Over the Garden Wall,’’ and Mayor passed into his private Mr. Fanning, his secretary, sat down by the boy and began talking to him with all Under the reas- He had repeated it before on Saturday, when the Mayor had listened te him. He said his name was Louis Fluebacher. His German parents live in San Francisco. Three years azo, when Louis was achila of ten, his older brother and himself had left their home with the blessings of the old folks and gone to Ohio to earn their living. The older boy had found a place for Louis in Akron, but, failing to get employment himself had gone to New Orleans. Some time later he had written to the youngster to join him in the Crescefit City, and the lad had worked his passage there. Again the oider boy gotoutof work. Aftera term of idleness he had shipped on a steamer, and the little boy was left alone in the big city. Louis resolved to go back to his home in salubrious California. This was two years ago and a littie over. He got asfar on his way as St. Lomis, where the authorities found him in a destitute condi- tion and sent him to the House of Refuge. He has been there two years, working as a ‘‘trusty’’ on the farm most of that period. For the last six months he has been at liberty to leave. At length he resolved to venture on the westward journey. That was his story which he finished as the Mayor came into the ante-room again with a letterin his hand. The communication was to the Mullanpby Board of Immigration, and stated that the Mayor thought the bearer’s case foll properly within the object of their organization. The little fellow took his document and left. Later in the day he returned iitted out for his journey. The Mayor whispered something to his secretary, That gentlemen nodded and gavethe boy four dollars, which he toid him was for little lonches his juvenile stomach might crave on his transcontinental jump. he lad was very happy when he left, and his Honor went back into bis office hunming an old love ballad that was full of buttercups and new hay. ASSAULTED HIS DAUGHTER, George Withering Arrested On a Sericus Charge. | e George Withering, a man about 30 years of age, living at 1903 Market, and employed at the Missouri Street Railroad car stables asa hostler, was arrested this morning by Sergt. Sullens and Officer Pete Monrotus on a charge of tampering with Mary Flaherty, his little ll-year-old step-daughter. The ar- rest was made atthe request of Withering’s wife, the girl’s mother. A warrant for inde- cent assault was issued against the man by Mr. Dierkes. It is claimed that Withering has been meddling with the child for a yearor more, and a medical examination showed that she had been tampered with. New Warrants. Edward Flannigan is charged with attempt- ing to rob Moses Noian, Saturday moring, on Seventh near Locust streets. A warrant for assault to kill was issued against August Good, who cut William Flynn the other day. George Tandy is accused of robbing John ee. iiliam Litre is charge th steal a gold watch from J. W. Biana — ey William Stradford and Christ Henderson will have to answer to a charve of assault to kill preferred by J. P. Hubbard, W. C. Gray ch es John Johnson with the meer em ie of go ames s0n is accused of steal shoes my eS Hafereamp. ” aed pes oF George s charged with stea) pair of boots trom M. Luphire. mee nnie mpson accused stealing from Jennie Jenks. * = Mr. dad Mrs. re eStats THEE Orie leave. tor oe. — Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ay.....................-Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. BOYS AND MEN, KEEP KOOL! READ THIS LIST: Men’s Linen Drawers reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair ----+.-----At POLACK’S One lot of Sailor Suits, 75 cents a suit, reduced from $1.50 ....-----At POLACK’S 50 dozen Lawn Ties, 10 cents per dozen........eee.eeeseeceeceeseeessAt POLACK’S Seersucker Coats... pens decotecwe cents. Seersucker Pants............+----26 cents. ‘ Children’s Shirt Waists..--..-.---25 cents, ALL TO BE HAD AT Ec SECRET ORDERS. the Various Lodges City. Wednesday night Prosperity Lodge, United Order of Honor, will entertain the Grand Pres- ident of State anda number of other visitors at its hall, 3605 North Eleventh street. To day, one week, the Grand Lodge of Missouri, order of the Harugari, will begin its annual convention in thiscity at the hail, Eighth street and Franklin avenue. Qn the 25th of July the Grand Lodge will dedicate the new Grand Lodge Hall, southeast corner of Tenth and Carr streets. North Star Lodge, Good Templars, meeting at the Water Tower Hail, North st. Louis, will publicly instal: its officers and give an enter- tainment to-night. Grand President Michael Brooks sentalstof sixty-five names to-day to the Supreme Commandery for a charter for a new local council of the Order of the Colum- bic Union. The membership is increasing so rapidly that it is thought thata good com- mandery for the State will be organized within the next six weeks. The A. 0. U. W. members in the Missouri jurisdiction are now paying $1 each, the assess- ment call for July. ° The local Legion of Honor called in an as- sessment to-day. . M, Miller, Regent of Compton Hill Council, No. 555, Royal Arcanum, detailed six members last night to accompany the remains of the late W. H. Kerns to Seculia, Mo., where the burial takes place to-day. several Knights Tempiar Commanderies from towns on the Missouri River, including Doings of In the Jefferson City, Marshall and Lexington have chartered the steamer Dacotah and will oc- cupy her as a hotel during their stay at the Triennial Conclave festivities. . MRS. DAYTON DERANGED. The Head of the Shoplifting Gang Sent to the Insane Asylum, Word was received to-day from Dr. Dean that Mrs. Amelia Dayton, who was sent from the Jail to the. City Hospital, bas been transferred to the Insane Asy- lum, her mind having become deranged. Mrs. Dayton was the head of the gang of shoplifters arrested by the police a few months ago. Their stealings went up into the thou-, sands, and every prominent retail store in the city suffered from their depredations. Mrs. Dayton was sent to jail fora year and her niece, Miss Minnie Brown, was given a six months’ sentence inthe same institution. Abouta month ago Mrs. Dayton, who was gh, from general debility, was sent to the City Hospital, where she appears to have developed symptoms of insanity. She was formerly addicted to the frequent use of opium, and this is supposed to have been the foundation of her mental troubles. . LOCAL BREVITIES. Dr. LeGrand Atwood has been appointed Su- a of the Insane Asylum, vice Dr. }). W. Stevens, resigned. Hattie Morris beat Sue Spencer savagely over the head with alampina fight Saturday night at 218 Almond street. Both were colored. They were arrested. The Woman's Exchange gave an enjoyable excursion to the Barracks Saturday night. A large crowd of fashionable people were aboard the Chouteau and enjoyed the moonlight ride. The most gs ~My work done by the man- agers of the Public School Library at their meeting Saturday was the decision ciosing the Library at 8:30 p. m. week days and até p. m. Sundays till September 1. Nora Hines and Mary Doyle quarreled ‘Satur- day night at Third and Hickory ‘streets. It was in the kitchen, and Mrs. Doyle got a tea- |. kettle and poured the contents over Mrs. Hines, who was so badly burned sie had to go to the Hospital. The Brewers’ Union Saturday nicht decided to investigate the case of M. A. Sullivan,; Mas- ter Workman of Assembly No 17, K. of L., whois alleged to be working in St. Clair County,.Ill., as agent of Schnaider’s brewery, recently boycotted. Company E of the Flambeau Club gave a summernight festival at Koerner’s Garden Saturday night. The company, whichis known as the ‘*Rockets,’’ gave a drill conducted by Capt. Feldman, and Mr. J. L. Torrey made an address to the men. The Union Star Line suffered a basement fire Saturday night. Tobe sure and put out the blaze the firemen raked out the twenty yeare’ receipts, piled them up in the floor and squirt- water Over them, making a mixture that will cause an immense amount of work in re- arranging, St. Charles Notes. Bt. Mo., July 12.—Owl of the Cen Club's eavy b neer, aoe Wilsey and Murray, last week the Centrals de. to a ssing invitation battery they could ‘‘do them es ** They me andthe result was the I. X. L.g were held down to 1 run,no base hits and only three men who reached first bass ap to seventh inring “hon the hard pitchi,— so: Devine of the Cen- trals beginning to tell on him and three costly errors ve made by his club, they succeeded in scoring 8 more runs to a total of 25 runs of the Centrals.——United States Deputy Marsha! Austin Owins is home on a visit. CAMP MARBMADUKE. The Encampment of the National Guard of Missouri at Sweet Springs. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. CAMP MARMADUKE, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo., July 12.—The first day and night of the State Encampment of the National Guard of Mis- souri, passed off without anything of special interest occurring, except the arrival of the various companies. The camp grounds se- lected were about as good as could have been secured. The attendance ts any- thing but large and will not come up to ex- ectations by at least eight hundred men. >t. ouis did not have near as =iargs a turnout as was expected. There seems to be great dissatisfaction among the men as to the bill of fare being served. Of course it could be greatly im- proved, but taken as a whole it is about as good as is served upon such occasions. Many of the men refuse to eat at the club-house and take their meals at the hotel. The guard- house was not inaugurated last night, but strict discipline will be enforced from now on. The camp was only tolerably quiet last night. Such acts as stealing blankets and firing biank cartridges were numerous. Quite a rivalry ex- ists between the companies of the several reg- iments, and it will quite likely terminate ina prize drill. The Tredway Rifles have the largest turnout from St. Louis, and will prob- ably give the Marmaduke Guards of Kansas City a chance to show their efliciency in the manual. Several good bands are present and give concerts in frontot the hotels afternoon and evening, and dancing is indulged in by the guests of the hotel and invited friends. The St. Louis Light Cavalry will give an exhi- bition drill tbis afternoon. Dress parade will be inaugurated this evening at6 o’ciock, Three regiments will arrive to-day, the Second, Third and Seventh, ty age the roster oi regiments. The weather ls warm. BEATEN TO A JELLY. J. P. Hurd Badly Injured By Wm. Strad- ford and His Friends. J.P. Hurdand Wm. Stradford, both colored, became involved in a quarrel last night at 7:30 o’clock, atthe corner of Montgomery street and Elliott avenue’ Blows followed words and Stradford finding that Hurd was rapidly usin him up, drew a bull-dog revoiver and fired directly at Hurd’s heart but missed his mark. Hurd at once drew ar ugly- looking revolver and returned the fire, with- out éffect, however. At this time Obrist jHen- derson, also colored and a friend of sStrad- ford’s, who happened along, rushed on Hurd and beut iis head to a jelly, and would doubtiess have murdered him but for the arrival of Officers Brady, Murphy and Sergt. Pierce. Stradford and Henderson were taken to the Fourth District Police Station and Hurd was sentto his nome, 2623 Elliott ave- nue, in a critical coadition. RAIDERS CLUBBED, Efforts to Break up Gambling Houses at Long Branch. | LONG BRANCH, N.J., July 18.—The police authorities raided Philip Daly's Pennsylvania **Club’’ again at midnight last night. Daly and five players were arrested. The em- ployes of the club-house rescued the prison- ers and in the scuffle Officer Amos Earle re- ceived asevere biow on the head. Officer Henry Zable had his clubtaken from him. Daly was released on his own recognizance to await examination. John Daly’s club-pouse on Ocean avenue, was also railed. Tab pro- prietor was balled. Hoth raids were made on complaint ot Wm, Fitzhetmer, a boy amateur detective employed by Mayor Heisiey. O’Hare’s Crime, PORTLAND, Me., July 12.—Terrence O’Hare, who is under arrest here for the murder of his wife, says his wife hid $40 of his money and that they fought about it. His wife was in- toxicated and fell. O'Hare, finding her dead, summoned the neighbors. O' Hare's daughter says she never knew her father beat her mother. Dr. Cummings ssy* he has n upon severai occasions called to sew ap wounds that Mrs. O'Hare had received from her husband, and that O'Hare has been gradually getting more brutal. After the removal of the scaip several wounds, be- fore unnoticed, were found in the woman’ into oe gnd escaped by sawin tor San Vranoweo, wer be will Locues and 68 ssion Merel ST. LOUIS. ag Special attention given to & ing of Bulk Grain on Consign —— THE STATE CAPITAL. A Juvenile Convict Released Pen—Grateful Jail-Bire Jecraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcH. ae City, Mo*, Jaly 12. don, recently sent up from St Judge of the Criminal Court, was ing released fram the Penitenti capias from said court, it appearin don is under 17 years of age. ke jail here Three prisoners ug one of the " wo of them, Vanchouleif @ United States prisoners s€ ld for counterfeiting. l Rouchey indictment Ae . They escape ease aot neon heard from. 1 me thanking the sheriff and jatlor om treatment. Sheriff Wagner is absé left Saturday on the Knixhts of Py sion to Toronto, Canada. ‘MONEY. New YorRK, July 12. lia. m.—Th change did not open until ll o morning and the market opened prices showing slight declines from final figures generally. Further si occurred in most stocks recordin tions, while Luke Shore was CoB ma te YorxK, July 12.—Noon—Mon jis easy, ranging from 1 to 2; bar The stock market opened gene below Saturday's closing quotati Louisville and Nashville was SS Omaha was %, Western Union %, York & New Engiand % higher re The trading was dull except in Lake Shore and the Grangers with ness in Erie. Prices were weak fron ing especially in the Grangers and Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson western dropping 5 percent each hour, St. Paul % and the remainde lg to 42 per cent. Lake Shore was 6 ception and advanced 42 per cent t Jater and the gain was lost. Toware the deciine was checked and a followed, the market becoming dull and at noon is heavy. New YORK, July 12, 3 P. u.—The ket remained dull after 2:15 with change in quotations, although the speculation continued somewhat featureless throughout, the mar heavy at or near the lohest figure Western Union being specially wes rer cent : jouds-—-United St tea Sn, 100%; pons, iz6; du ¢..., coupons, ll 6s of '95, 126. LONDON, July 12, 4p. m.—Consol both money and the account, LONDON, July 12, 12:30 p. ™. 5-16 for both money and the accou bars. were springfie was A under New York Stock Quotatic Corrected daily by Matthews & Whit and brokers, No. 121 Nv. Third street, STOCKS. "W9q7IH | - 2 Canada Southern Canadian Pacitic ...... Central New Jersey. .-. Jel., Lack. & W...... Jelaware & Hudson .. Jenver & Rio Grands..|....-. Last Tennessee com.... East Tennessee pfid.... Erie com Iinots Central Ind., & West. Lake Shore Loulsville & Nashville. Michigan Central ; issouri Pacific y N.Y. & New Eng New York Central.....-. N. Pacitic com.....++««- r. Nav. & Trans, Oo Ohio & M. com. «...«+.- Pacific Mail .....«« «««++- hil. & Reading "uliman Palaee.Car....j)...- «.. St. Paul & Duluthcom..}.... . Tex. & Pac. Income... Union Pacific........... Wab , St. l , Wab., St. * Western U. T. Co.. tidy West Shore Bonds pfd 102% . 17h 2Ule Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell Broker, 307 Pine etree 4 U.S5 BONDS. } WHEN | INTE) DUE rAYAS B3P@cent bonds. | .......M.A.N. 4ho # cent ~ Wa 1891\J. 8. D. & 4 @ cent bonds... 1907 id. A. J. RAILWAY BONDS Mo.Pac. lst m 6s 148s Feb. and A Mo. Pac. Consols, 1/20 May and 7 is%i dan. and Mo. Pac. Jd m 7s » Pat. Bd......! 1%O5 May asad Mo. ist m 7s! 195 Jan. and h. P. ist m 6s 1895. Feb. and »P. Ist m 6s... ]sU0j)'June and [ ID. Ex. Ga. rs May and 1910 May and . Consol« -&M. let7s LSvu Feb and ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNT City 4's steriing,|, ibe: --- ' ' 1902 Madé and 1903 Jan. and 1900 June and 1900 Jan. and 1886—*, Various lsv2—G4 Various jas June and 184. June and 1*40)June and City 6's water ) le¥.| Apr. and City 6s bridge ap- ’ proach 18@2 | Jone and County 6's gold. .|1895-—6 |Jan. and County park.. 1905) Apr. and CLEARING-HOUSE STATE = 4's sterling. City 5°s ‘sterling, 10<"Oe.......... City 5's...... hea City 6"s currency City 6's gold..... City 6's sterling. ity 6's water... City 6's water COMMER Closing FPrices—1 FP. Reported daily: by $. W. COBB & © — Chainer of Commerce CitcaGo:— Sorters Closing Saturday. | Highest Le To-day. | Te wihthat mt} -} Say ‘| Sane Buby lt
Page 3
: ~ . ° ’ >, - ‘ trade lively during the dul] ETAIL SHOE HOUSE .OOL! | )0 per pair ---+......At POLACK’S MARMADUKE, SWEET SPRINGS, “Mo., | -The first day and night of the State nent of the Nationa] Guard of Mis- essed off without anything of special occurring, except the arrival of the companies, The camp grounds se- were about as good as _ could nsecured. The attendance is any- blarse and wi not come up to ex- iS by at least eight hundred men.. St. did not have near. as large ut as Was _ expected. There to be xreat dissatisfaction 2€ Inen as -to the bill of fare being Of course it could be greatly im- buttaken as a whole it is aboutas sserved upon such occasions. Many mrefuse to eat at the club-house and ir meals at the hotel. The guard- a8 not inaugurated last night, but cipline will be enforced from now on. p Was only tolerably quiet last night. $48 stealing blankets and firing blank 8 Were nunerous, Quite a rivalry ex- een the companies of the severa reg- and it will quite likely terminate in a il. The Tredway Rifles have the irnout from St. Lonis, and will prob- > the Marmaduke Guards of Kansas lance to show their éfticiency in the my Several good bands are present and . Certs in fronto! the hotels afternoon ing, and dancing is indulged in by ts of the hotel and invited friends. Quis Light Cavalry will give an exhi- itbis afternoon. Dress parade will rated this evening até o'clock. Threo } Will arrive to-day, . Seventh; completing the roster of . The weather is warm. ' BEATEN TOA JELLY. rd Badly Injured By Wm. Strad- ford and His Friends. urdand Wm. Stradford, both colored, nvolved in a quarrel last night at 7:80 atthe corner of Montgomery street ott avenue’ slows followed words lford finding that Ilurd was rapidly hiin up, drew a bull-d and fired directly at Hurd’s heart bu smark. Hurd at once drew ar ugiy- evoiver and returned the fire, with- , however. At thistime Christ /Hen- ulso colored and a friend of strad- ho happened along, rushed on Hard at. Lis head to a y | doubtless have murdered him bat rival of Ofticers Brady, Murphy and ree. Stradford and Henderson were oo pars District Police station and sentto his ‘nome, 2523 E ° critical coadition, wae oo —— RAIDERS CLUBBED. > Break up Gambling Houses at the Second,. - ™ | St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Monday, July 19, 1888. es GRAIN BOOTHE SONS ™ cape tite ee dommigsion Merchants gy Special attention given to the hand- ling of Bulk Grain on Consignment. a ROS 2d —_—- THE STATE CAPITAL. A Juvenile Convict Released from the Pen—Grateful Jail-Birds. By Telecraph to the POST-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON C!iTY, Mo., July 12.—J. T. Gor- don, recently sent up from St Louis by the Judge of the Criminal Court, was this morn- ing released fram the Penitentiary upon a capias from said court, it appearing that Gor- don is under 17 years of ~. ee a ee prisoners broke ja ere last nig and escaped by sawing one of the iron window bars. Two of them, anchouleif and Deacon, were United States prisoners sent up from “Springfield for counterfeiting. The other was Al Rouchey of this city under indictment for burglary and larceny. They escaped after midnight and have pot been heard from. They left a letter thanking the sheriff and jailor for their kind treatment. Sheriff Wagner is absent, having left Saturday on the Knights of Pythias excur- sion to Toronto, Canada. ‘MONEY. ——— oRK, July 12, lla. m.—The Stock Ex- Fane ger not ’ omen until 11 o’clock this morning and the market opened dull, first prices showing slight declines from Saturday’s final figures generally. Further slight losses occurred in most stocks recording transac- tions, while Lake Shore was conspicuously trong. : New YORK, July 12.—Noon—Money on call is easy, ranging from 1 to 2; bar silver, 9612. The stock market opened generally % to 4 below Saturday’s closing quotations, while Louisville and Nashville was % lower and Omaha was &, Western Union %, and New York & New England ¥% higher ee The trading was dull except in Lackawanna, Lake Shore and the Grangers with a fair busi- ness in Erie. Prices were weak from the open- ing especially in the Grangers and local stock, Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson and North- western dropping 5 percent each in the halt hour, St. Paal % and the remainder of the list lg to 4s per cent. Lake Shore was a notable ex- ception and advanced 42 per cent but yielded later and the gain was lost. Toward 11 o’clock the decline was checked and a slight rally followed, the market becoming extremely dull and at noon is heavy. NEw YORK, July 12,8P.™M.—The stock mar- ket remained dull after 2:15 with very little change in quotations, although the tone of the speculation continued somewhat heayy and featureless reste i oe the market closing heavy at or wear the lohest figures zesched, Western Union being specially weak, losing #@ PORK. “earch aeasel-oh regon raus | 32% 32% Or Seve. & Trans, Co 1 Peet vetndle-s 107 Ohio & M. com. ..c.ess- 2 22%; 21 21 Pacific Mall ......+% eeens 66 54 Phil, & Reading..... evel 2 24 3%, Pullman Palace Car....} ose oso} 20 -cccslecccccss|ecccese St. pouls Duluth com.. "400% eeeeeeee ee eee “3001 Oo Srereeeseeeee eave eee @eeleee@eees St. L: RS. F. com...... yt ecpeeelecncsene eit St. L. &8. F. lst pfa. 11383; 114 113 114 St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd 0 50 4 50 t. P.. M. @ Man........ RE. éc0 +: -)ecocss..1 2400 exas # Pacific ......... 914) . 9% 8lo 9 eas F hes Income....] .,..... eae A EE, Se nion Pacific............ 558%; 555%) 548%) 5414 Wab , St. L. &P....... 17 1 17 17 wap eS be BBs] Ui) Wa) aaa) th Western U. T. Co...... Se MAN, . ssasknwas ve West Shore Bonds pfd. 102% 103 102%} 103 Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and Broker, 307 Pine rest. « U. 8. BONDS. WHEN INTEREST | DUE. PAYABLE. | B!D- | ASK. 38 cent bends... 1: 3.52 A.N. &F.|101 ({101 4lo # cent bonds. 1891\J.8. D. & M,/112%% 1137 4 #eent bonds... 1 A. Jd. & O.}1261/127 RAILWAY BONDS. Mo.Pac. Ist m bs) 1888' Feb. and Aug.|105 |106 Mo. lac. Consols 1920,May and Nov./ 112/113 Mo. Pac. 2dm 7s} ¢ 1891/dan. and July|113 Mo. Pac. 3d...... 1905| May and Nov.|101 [1Ol\ No. Mo, Ist m 7s 1895\Jan. and Juty/118 [120 kh. P. Ist m 6s... 1895\ Feb. and Aug |108 /110 K. P. Ist m 6s... 1896 /June and Dec./J(6 [1 K. PD). Ex. 68.) 1899) May and Nov./10446/105l¢ K.!. Consols. ... 1910|May and Nov. 95 M.L.& M.1st7s] _1892|Feb. and Aug.|115ty\11! ST. LOUIS CITY®AND COUNTY BONDS. rr tte 1902! sta4 and Nov.|100 (404 season came in to John Mullally from Carlyle, lll.——A Chicago telegram to the Post-Dis- PATCH commercial reads: ‘‘Cudahy, Armour and Ream, heavy buyers § an haven’t sold- any as reported. illers buying from Northwest, and all over the country, and talk- ing 5c advance.’’——The visible supply, New York report, shows an increase of 372,500 bu in wheat, anda decrease of 8,000 bu in cormand 114,000 bu in oats. Wheat—The fact that hemo did not open until 10:30 this morning tended to check trad- ing somewhatin the home market, but there was enough bull news and influences at work to advance the price 1%@l%ec before that time was reached. Keceipts here were heavy, amounting to over 262,000 bu, and cables quiet todull. Beerbohm reporting 3@6d decline in cargoes,and all the —_— cables notir¢ jittle doing, but these had no more influence than a flea bite toan elephant. Weatherindications, especially in the omer wheat section, were unfavorable for rain falling; crop damage re- orts from there were numerous, and the curb n Chicago was higher. There was not much offered for sale locally, and the disinclination re eta as 87%ec and later 87i4c asked; year at 334ec. Spot grades sold fairly to theorder and local de- mmand, but no . other inquiry; No. 2, 88c bid regular; 334%c for St. L.; No. 8 80¥ec in C. a later 8l44c bid for A., 81¥ec for U., 32¢ fo Mi.» $2iec for C.; No.4, 2642 bid for &t. L. evidenced by the oO & carload, failing to hold the market down. Trading was still light, as there were few who cared about doing anything. August sold %c higher at 27%c, and later 28c was bid.September brought “ (Yee advance) an then went o Oo 28%c. July was offered at 30c,bid 28¢ Jfor October 2s'kc bid: A na grades were still scarce aud firm; No. 2, 33'%ec asked for St. L., M. and E., 88c bid; No.3, hy e was higher, grade No, 2 selling in 8t. L. c. Flour was steady and a fairly good business was transacted, most sales being made by local millers, We quote: Patents, $4.40@4.70; straights, $4.00@4.10; clears, $3.25@3.75; mediums, $2.25@ 2.80; low grades, $1.65@2.10. uotations of the St. Louis Fiour Dealers’ Asso- ciation were: XX, $2.10@2.2; XXX, $2.30@2.40; family, $2.60@2.70; choice, $8.10@8.20; fancy. $3.65@3.75; extra do, $3.95@4.10; patents at $4.40@4.70. These prices are for lots on arri- val at the depot or levee; order lots higher. Rye Flour—Quiet at $3.40@3.55 per bbl. Cornmeal—Firm iat $2.10@2.15 for city on orders del. ; pearl meal and hominy, $2.80@2.40; grits, $2.40@2.60 del. Bran—Steady; sacked 45c at mill, and bulk 89@40c at country points. Hay was dull and easy, except fancy ae baled aad loose-pressed timothy, which was in small demand at strong prices. Market limits were: This side—Prairie, a8. for prime to fancy; mixed timothy, $5@8.50; prime to _ fancy tiim- otby, $8.50@12.50. East track stock selis about $2@3 per ton below the above rates. Provisions continued to hold on to their lately acquired strength with a tenacity that was truly refreshing. The course of the Chicago market was upward, but specu- lative trading must have been light so few were the changes in value, while private advices reported an active cash business. Locally there was fair trading, but principally in filling orders. Some dry salt winter c’ribs -for August delivery sold at6.40c c. and f, to East St. Louis, but cash to arrive was offered at $6.35 cand f here and unsold. Standard iness pork sold at $10.50. Prime steam lard quotable at 6%4c. *Boxed dry salt longs andc’ribs sold at 6%c and shorts at 6c; loose f. o. b. on cash orders—shouiders, 6c; longs, 6.15¢; c’ribs 6%c; shorts, 6,40c. Packed bacon shoulders sold at 6%c, longs and c’'ribs at 6.90@7c and shorts at 7@7.05¢ to Tc, latter next week's de- livery ; loose shorts at 6.95@6.97i2c. Country bacon — shoulders at 5lec; hams, 7c; sides, 64ec; 14xskippery less. Country lard, 54e@5%c per bb. 8. c. shoulders, 64ec; hams l11@l2\ec. Breakfast bacon, 8@9lec. pyr dpit pean, Cr etodig ¥ bbl,ac- cording to brand; on orders higher; $%6@7 ¥ 42- obl; dried, 1242@13c; selected,lic ¥ th; smoked tongues, $4.75@5.50 # doz. Tallow—Prime sum- mer rendered, 35sc, and winter, 3%c in oil bar- reis; No. 2, 2%@3c; in irregular packages, 4c less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 2le@38lec; white, 3%@44c; straight lots held higher. Sait—Domestic, $1@1.05 # bbl, as in size of lot. Ground alum, $1.10 ¥ sack—small way higher. Highwines unchanged at $1707 in St. Louis. Lead was dull, as buyers would not pay the prices demanded by sellers. . Common was offered at $4 65this and $4.674% East side, but refined could not be bought below $4.70 and was salable at $4.65. On the Curb. Wheat weaker at 80%c sellers for August and 825gc askedfor September.Chicago, August,813¢c rasked. Cudahy selling calls and large receipts expected to-morrow. Calis 825sc and puts 80lec in Chicago; calis 824ec asked and puts 794ec asked in St. Louis. . Cotton. The future markets weré weaker to-day, Liverpool closing 1@2 points off and New York deciining 6@8 points. Ex- ports in Liverpool remained firin and were in good demand. The local market was steady. The stock of print cloths at Fall River are said tobe less than one- fourth that of last year at this time. LOCAL. SPOT QUOTATIONS — Low ordinary, 65ec; ordinary, 7%&c; good ordinary, 8c; low middling, 85s; middling, 914c; good middling, 9%4c ; middling fair, 10¥c; stained and tinged, yc to %c under quotatations for white. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- ceipts to-day, 271 baies. against 9 bales last year; since September, 188, 472,400 bales, against 290,516 same time last year; shipments to-day, 283 bales, against 2 bales last year; since September 1, 1584, 452,389 bales, against 287,480 bales same time last year; stocks in compresses and warehouse to-day, 19,155 bales, ayainst 3,336 bales. CLOSING PRICES, 8 P. M. LIVERPOOIL—U plands, 5 5-16d; Orleans, 58d. Sales, 12,000 bales. Futures closed quiet. July and August, 516-64d; August and September, 5 16-64d; September and Octo- ber, 5 12-64d; October and November. 5 8-64d. NEW YORK—Futures closed quiet; July, 9.48c; August, 9%.52c; September, 9.46c; October, 9.33c; November, 9.32c; December, 9.34c; January, 9.43c; February, 9.52c; March, 9.62c; April, 9.7lc; May, 9.84c; June Sales, 73,000 bales. Country Produce. PEACHES—Texas, 75c@$1.25 # peck box for choice; Arkansas, 60c@$1.00 # 14-bu box. WATERMELONS—Sales at $10@12 for culls, w@25 for medium, and $28@30 for choice ¥ ]v0. CANTELOU PES—Sales at $101.50 ¥ crate. APPLES—Dull. Sales range 60c@$1.25 for in- ferior to fair and $1.50@2.00 for sound large good colored ¥ bbl. NEW VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 40@45c per bu; onions, 60@65c per bu. BUTTER—Receipts, 42,520. Bs. Steady and quiet, ut firm for the better grades. Sales Creamery—Choice to fancy, 15@l6c, and occasionally a shade more for selections in a small way; seconds at dairy rates. Dairy—Choice to fancy, 13@l4c: selec- tions, 15c; fair to choice, 10@12c; common, 4@ 7c; near-by country make, 3@4c for common, 8@10c for choice. EGGS—Receipts, 867 cases. Dull at 7lec per doz. for good stock. LIVE POULTRY—Ol4 chickens easier,in mod- erate supply and demand at 5lec ¥ th for hens, and 34gc fur cocks. Turkeys nominai—toms 4c; hens, 7c. Ducks, 54ec ¥ t tor old, $2.50@$2.7) per dozforspring. Spring chickens fair supply and slow at $1@1.50 to $1.75 per dozen for small to iarge and 6@9%c for all to largs ¥ b. GRASS SEEDS—Little doing. German millet, and common millet, 50@55c; Hungarian, 60@70c; clover, $4.50@5.00; timothy, $1.50@1.75; red-top, 30@40c. CASTOR BEANS—Quotable $1.70@1.72% for p rime. HEMP SEED—Last sales at $1.00 for pure st. FLAXSEED—$1.02 bid for immediate ship- ment. HIDES — In demand and firm. We quote: Green No. 1 at 6.8; eo 8 : or stags, 5c; green (uncured), 7c; do (do) damaged, 5lec; glue stock, 3c. Dry flint—No.1 at l6c; No.2 at [2c; bulls and stags, 10c; dry salted, l2c; damaged, 10c; glue, 5c. DEER SKINS—Quiet at 17c for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, 50@80c; dry, 30@65c; lamb skins, 25@40c; shearing, 5@ 80c. FEATHERS—Dull. We quote: $4%0; September at 86'k0 to 86c; October at MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw York, ray 12.—Wheat opened strong and 1@1%&c higher; later weakened and lost most of the advance; sales, 1,728,000 bu; No. 2 red, A t, at 88%@90c; 1,624,000 bu do September, 89% @91c; 72,000 bu do October, 90% @92c; 576,000 bu do December, %28%@94\c; 96,000 bu do May, 984%@99c; receipts, 99.500 bu. Corn \4@\c better, but quiet; mixed Western, spot, 42@47¥ec, do futures, 474 @47%c; re- ceipts 124,500bu. Oats 4@%c higher; State, 87@44c; ‘Western, 85@45c; sales, ,000 bu, including No. 2 July 35%@86%; No. 2 Septem- ber at 34@384%0o; receipts, 69,350 bu. Beef dull; new extra mess, $8. Pork dull; new mess, $11.25@11.50; old ‘do, $10.60. Lard dull and weak; steam-rendered, o5.12lec. Butter un- changed and dull; Western, 1l0@17l2c; State, 14 alse. -8u firm; crude, in barreled 652@6%0 owdered, 6%@6%c; granulated a na Molasses steady. Eggs, Weatern, 13 Cc CHICAGO, July 12, 11.15 a. m.—August wneat opened stro and higher at 8)%&c, and, after fluctuating, declined to 8l4gc. Corn firmanda shade hisher; August, 87%c. Oats steady; August, 294c. Pork weak and lower; Septem- ber, $9.82%. Lard steady; August, 6.55c. 1 p. m,—Wheat closed strong and 1 cent — than yesterday; cash, 80%c: August, 81%c; September, 8&3%c. Corn higher; cash, 374c; August, 88\%c; September, 39 9-16c. Oats firmer; cash and August, 209144c; September, 29¥ec. Rye,- 55c. Flaxseed, $1.10%. Prime timothy, $2.05. Whisky, $1.14. Pork firm; cash and August, $9.774%; September,§ $9.87. Lard -e 3 cash, 6.52\¢c; August, 6.57\gc ;September, 501420, BALTIMORE, July 12.—Wheat, Western, higher; No.2 Western winter red spot, 8@ 87lec; July, 842@87c; August, 865:@87c; Sep- tember, 884@88ic. UCorn—Western, higher and dull, Western mixed spot 46le@47c; July 454c. Oats, Western white, 39@4I1c; do mixed, 86@88c. Butter Western steady ; packed, 10@18c; creamery, 15@18c. Eggs ulet, 1l%@l2c, Receipts—Flour, 452 bbis; wheat, 70,000 bu; corn, 34,500-bu; oats, 3,700 bu; rye, 200. Shipments—Flour, 5,390 bbis; corn, 99,- 000 bu. Sales—Wheat, 600,000 bu; corn, 10,000 bn. KANSAS CiTy, July 12.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 1,158bu; shipments, 2,175 bu. ; in store, 196,673 bu; higher; No. 2 red cash, sales at 644gc; August, sales at 65c; —- tember, 66c bid, 67%&c asked; No 2 soft cash, 6642c bid, 67ic asked. Corn—Receipts, 5,920 bu; shipments, 5,699 bu. In store, 108,567 bu; higher ;No. 2, cash, sales at29c; August, 29l4c bid, 29%c asked ; September, 8lic bid, 315ec asked; No. 2 white cash, sales at 3le. Oats— No. 2, cash, 22%c bid; Rye—No. 2 cash, 42c bid. Eggs and butterunchanged. Hav unchanged. CINCINNATI, July 12.—Flour quiet; family, $3.50@3.75; fancy, $3.90@4.15. Wheat firmer; 7b@i8lec. Corn strong, 38c. Oats scarce and firm, 32c. Rye firmer, 59c. Pork firm, $10.50. Lard steady, 6.10c. Buik meats steady; shoulders, 5.50c; short ribs, 6.30c. Bacon in good demand; shoulders, 6.50c; short ribs, 7.70¢; short clear, 7.50c. Whisky active, firm and hi her; sales, 1,374 bbis finished goods on basis of $1.07. VETROIT, July 12.—Wheat—Cash white, 88%c bid; cash Michigan red, 88%&c; No. 2 red, 83lec cash ; 835e8c August; 8c asked September. Ke- ceipts, 2,800 bu. Corn, 39c; nominal; receipts, none. Oats—No. 2, 33c; nominal; No. 2 white, 37%4c; nominal. Receipts, 200 bu. MILWAUKEE, July 12.—Wheat excited and unsettled; cash, 7958c; August, 8l¥%c; Sep- tember, 8c. Corn dull; No. 2, none offered. Vats active; No.2, 37c. Rye higher; No. l, 6lc. Barley nominal, No. 2, 63c. TOLEDO, O., July 12.—Wheat firm and quiet; cash, 83%4@84c; July, 8c; August, 4c; Sep- tember, 554c. Corn steady and dull; cash and July, 38%c; August, 389c. Oats—Nominal. Oil and Petroleum. PITTSBURG, wary 12.—Petroleum was fairly active and firm. rices opened at 65c and at | o'clock this afternoon 654ec was bid. The highest price was 65%c and lowest 64%%c. CLEVELAND, July 12.—Petroleum steady; S. W. 110, Thee WILMINGTON, July 12.—Turpentine firm ; 30%. Foreign. TAVERPOOL, July 12.—Wheat arrived dull; corn arrived not much doing; wheat to ar- rive quiet but steady; corn to arrive firm. Mark Lane wheat firmly held and corn dull and shade lower. Country markets steady. California wheat to arrive, 33s 6d, and off coast declined 8d; red winter wheat to arrive declined 6d. Weather unsettled. Spot wheat firm and improving: supply good. No. 2 spring ,#s 4€@6s 7d; red winter, 63 6d@6s 8d; No. 1 California, 6s 6d@6s 9d. Western corn quiet, but steady at 4s ted; not.much doing. Demand from Continent and United Kingdom not much doing in corn and moderate for wheat. LIVERPOOL, July 12—3:30 p.m., Pork,nothing offering; prime mess Eastern, 60s; do western, 558s. Lard—Demand fair; spot and July, 33s 9d; August and September, 348s. Wheat—Deman improving; No. 2 winter, 6s 7d; do spring, 6s 6d. Flour—Demand poor; St. Louis family, 7s 4d. Corn—Demand poor; new mixed and July, 43 od; August, 4s ld; September, 4s lied. LIVE STOCK. 2 'Horses | and Cattle.| Hogs. Sheep.|mules, Receipts...... seseee++--| 2,481) 7,514; 1,800) 287 Shipments ......... «+. 498; 1,743) 283) 77 CATTLE.—Market well supplied, but merely with Texan and Indian cattle, the most of them being common thin stuff. Good native butchers’ steers and all discriptions of tidy cattle were firm under a good demand. West- ern cattle were steady, with a fairly free movement, but heavy cattle were not offered in sufficient numbers to test the market. We quote: KULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers,$4.80@5.20 ;tair to medium, $4.40@4.75; common, $4.10@4.25; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $3.75@4.40; common, $3,00@5.25; cows and heifers, fair to choice, $2.70@3.50: com- mon, $1.75@2.50; feeding steers, $3.75@4.40; stockers, $2.75@3.25; native bulls, $1.85@2.75; veal calves, $#@9 per head; miich cows with calves, $17.50@45; corn-fed Texans, $3.25@4.25; grass Texans, $1.75@3. 25. Representative saies: UNION STOCK YARDS. No. Description v. Price. 29 Indian steers..... kd tbadeudeeecsves OOO $3 12% DS FMAIGM SOSOEE, ccocdsceccdecsesccces 468 3 40 25 Indian steers .......- RS a Cae 1.052 3 75 ZS IndiaR StOSlS ooccovccece csvececees q 3 00 46 Indian cows and heifers ..... a, CO 2 75 13 good cows and calves, $36 each. 14 fair native cows and calves. $28 each. 15 common Southwest cows and calves, $18 each. 281 retail from $2.50 to $4.00. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. A v No Description Price: 23 rough Texas eteers........ se 946 10 20 Texan steers..........+0 Di lidiimebieks 901 310 25 Indian COWS.....-..+.+++- a6 Gene0e 826 265 22 native cows and steers.............. 802 290 41 native stockers.,...... ad ddkohoctues 8567 350 24 Texas cows... pacesehdapeccedoce 706 275 24 Texas COWS .....-.+00. Sdbdak wdcedess 739 260 43 Indian butchers. ....s«ss.- eeeereeeraere 928 3 25 Texas bulls. ..... bebe teedoececetes 1.114 185 17 Texas buils........ e ereeeseseerrees 1.168 180 46 Texas butchers ...... bd Sébdedecvons - 68 325 43 Texas butoher® ..«..-..0..-----...-e 903 325 Se IMGIGM. GOD da danbcccccdeddecccs-se 833 2 85 16 native butchers................:-.-.-1,018 430 HOGS—The market was largely ——- this morning, the total receipts being quite heavy for the first day of the week. The quality was also very good, being very much improved in this respect, Trading at the outset was slow, the feeling week and ‘prices unsettled. Butcher’s selections sold mainly at $4.80, with some bringing $4.85. Yorkers had $4.60@4.65 bid and will probably sell at this. Packers were dull, as but one house was buying and paying $4.60@80. Prospects not very good. Kepresentative sales: UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily live stock report ot sales of hogs. 0. ° See ae ee spec FOR THIS lal Bargains! WEEK AT BROWNING, KING & CO.’S MAGNIFICENT NEW STORE, ! Southwest Corner Broadway and Pine Street. 1,500 Stylish All-Wool and Silk Mixed Cassimere Suits, made te sell at $15.00 and $18.00, will go Mm AT $I0.A SUIT! The finest grade of Middlesex Blue Flannel Suits at $10. Fine English Blue Serge Suits, $12. Stylish Light-Colored Cassimere and Worsted Suits, $13.50, up to Silk-Lined at $25. Best India Seersucker Coats and Vests, $8. These goods are all first-class in every respect, e would not be selling them at aaah and are REAL BARGAINS. fig- ures, but we. bought largely for the new store and were late getting r FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is closing out a large lot of LislaWfhread Half Hose, seamless, solid colors, at 20c; three pairs for 50. One lot Seamless Cotton Half Hose, solid color, at two pairs for 25c. Real good Gauze Undershirts, three for 50c, and Balbriggan here. Undershirts at 25c. $1.50 for $1. 500 dozen White Shirts that would be cheap at dD. C. Young, ; : Manager. ® ™ —— ee ee not quotably lower; light, $4.50@4.80; rough packing, $4.45@4.65; mixed and heavy packing and shipping, 6,000 head; Cattle—Receipts, ; good $4.60@4.30. market generally steud grades shade higher; beeves, $3.75@8.80; butch- ers, $2@3.75; stockers, $2.50@4. Sheep—KRe- ceipts, 1,400 head; market steady;common to good, $2@4. head; choice steady; common weak. Receipts, 5,300 head; market steady; hANSAS CITY, July 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,800 Hogs— bulk, $4.45@4.55; select, about $4.60. THE WEATHER. The Weather Report. é' St. Louis, Julv 12, 1886. aon Ther Wind. Weather. Dir Vel 1 1:59 a. m.. rye Ww 11 =| Clear. 5:59 a.m.. 75.0 WwW 2 Clear. 9:59 a. m.. 74.0 NW 15 Fair. 1:59 p. m.. 41.0 SE 1] Cloudy. Maximum temperature, 42.0. Minimum temperature, 74.0. Stage of River, 11.9 ft.: fall, O ft. 2 in. G. A. WEBER, Sergeant 8. C., U. 8. A. — Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. ARMY, WASHINGTON, July 12, 1886. The following observations are taken at 7a. m., 75th meridian time. ‘ st amt = & \¢/ Ge! . | B35} State of STATIONS— 2 16195) 3 | Bele a iziesi = | 3 _| Weather, SB Rio | F | msi Jaeksonville,Fla..|29.95,78| - 25W |..... Fair Vicksburg .........'20.95'76} tf 1\N Clear New Orleans, La.. 29.93 76) ....;|W ...+ (Clear. Shreveport. La... 29.9673) - 3W *— H.R.T.S Little Rock, Ark..'2%.92, 76; ¢ 7iN_|..... Clear. Galveston, Tex...'29.94 78) - 2.W |.....) Cleat Memphis, Tenn.../29.94'74) t+ 3N__ |..... Clear Nashville. Tenn. .'29.92 69) tf 3 NW |.....) Clear Lonisyille, Ky....,29.94'71) - 4 NW |..... Clear Indianapolis, Ind. ./29.94.67, ¢ 5|W_ |..... Clear. Cincinnati, O..... 129.92'68! - 3|.NW |..... Clear Pittsburg, Pa.... |29.94 67| t 2\/NE. |..... Fair. Marquette. Mich. |29.99 55! ....NW |..... ‘Cloudy Chicago, Ill....... 129.96 67) - 2;INE |..... \Cloudy. Duluth. Minn...../29.98 55) ....,.NE_ ]..... Fair. St. Paul, Minn..../29.91 65) ..... NW ...|\Cloudy LaCrosse, Wis ..|/29.83)74| f 5/5 33)\Clear. Davenport, Io..../29.96 70' t 2 NE *— Lt. n. Cairo. Iil.......... I29.97'\T1) = IN |e... Fair. St. Louls, Mo..... (29. 96751 ¢ 5: W_ if..... Clear Lesvenworth. .../29.98'69' - 2SW |..... Foggy. Omaha, Neb... .. 30.02 70 ¢ 3'Calm)..... Clear. Moorhead, Minn./29.96,02, - 3.NW |....- Cloudy. St. Vincent, Minn Miss.) ..) ....)....-+{.-+6s é digesnes Bismarck, Dak....|29.98 67) - 3NE |..... Clear Ft. Buford, Dak..'29.98,.73) f ONE |..... ‘Clear Ft. Assinaboine..| Miss a TSE eee Cee Deadwood. Dak .| MISS.) ..) 1...) cece cece ereerrerees N. Platte. Neb..../29.9766' f 2Ei..... Clear Denver, Col....... (29.U6iG2| ....\3 = faves. Clear. W. Las Animas....29.84 69) T10E i..... Fair Dodge City. Kan. 29.99 68) ¢ 1 Calm)..... Clear. Ft. Elliott, Tex.../29.90'69) - 1/Calm)..... Cloudy. El Paso, Tex...... \Miss./ ../ ....| weees|e see]ac seseeees Salt Lake City....\29.88 78) f4W_ |..... Clear San Francisco..... 129.93'53) - 2)W ee Fair. ee cates rise; - indicates fall. Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable: + Indi- . . T . Sergeant Signal Corps, U.S. A. Indications. WASHINGTON, July 12.—For Georgia and Florida—Fair weather; slightly warmer varia- bie winds. Texas—Light local rains, weather; stationary temperature; For Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and followed by fair variabie winds. For Kentucky—Slightly warmer fair weather; variable winds. For Eastern Michigan—Slightly warmer fair weather; variable winds. For Western Michigan and Wisconsin—Light local rains, followé@d by fair weather; station- ary temperature; variable winds- weather; For Indiana—Fair weather; stationary tem- rature; variable winds. For Illinois—Local rains, followed by fair stationary temperature; variable winds. For Tennessee and Arkansas—Fair weather; stationary temperature; variable winds, gen- erally northerly. Warmer, generally fair weather; For lowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska— variable winds. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. -_—_— -——--- Special River Report. St. Lours, July 12, 1886. Change. Above Low Rainfall. STATIONS. | Beach-Mark-| Rise, Fall. Hermann..... 8.2 ft. mer FS F pat St. Louls..... pik T ie Severe 0.2 ft. pion Peoria. ......- 2 eae ee -./1.9 ft. veda Kaneas City...) «= .222- one = focwvcces! csccees oa Warsaw ...-.. eee ees, idle saedtosnes de " burg; E. ©. Local River Keport. ARRIVALS. War Eagle, Davenport ;Arkansas City, Vicks- Elliott, rand Tower: J. G. Cuap- Charley Bowen No. Orleans, New Orleans, 10 p. m.;:J.B. Williams, New Orleans, 10; City of Providence, Vicxs- burg, 10; Iron Age, St. Louis, midnight; Belle of Memphis, St. Louis, 8a.m.; Future city, St. Louis, 10. Departed: Nesbit, Ohio,7 p. m.; New Orleans, St. Louis, 10; Williams, Ohio, midnight; Providence, St. Louis, mid- night; Iron Age, below, 4a. m. River, 21 — Sinches and falling. Weather clear and ot. CINCINNATI, July 12.—River 12 feet 9 inches, failing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 84 - Arrived last night: Gaff,gMempbhis; Paris C. Brown, New Orleans. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 12—River 7 feet 6 inches in the canal, 5 feet 1 inch on the falls.. Business dull. Weather clear and pleasant. MEMPHIS, July 12.—River falling. Departed: S. S. Hayes to St. Louis, 5a, m. aT S. Hayes to Vicksburg, 9am. Weather clear. PITTSBURG, July 12.—River 3 feet 4 inches and stationary. Weather clear and warm. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 12, noon.—River 12 feet Sinches and stationary. Warine, _Lonpon, July 12.—The ‘steamer Aler, from New York, arrived at Southampton at 9 a. m. 4 July 1l, and proceeded to Breman. The steamer State of Nebraska, from New York, arrived at Glasgow atla.m., July )2. LONDON, July 12.—The steamer City of Ber- lin, from New York for Liverpool, passed Fastnet at 8:50 a.m. Thesteamer Lessing, from New York, has arrived at Hamburg. aus RIVER TRANSPORTATION. a LOWER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. S. MALL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS...Carter, Master Will leave Wednesday, July 14, at 5 p. m. Packets for Cape Gtrardeau, Cairo. Hickman, Mem- tc Ma phis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- ays. Str. ARKANSAS CITY........ ... Brolaski, Master Will leave Tuesday, July 13, at5 p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester, Wittenburg and Grand Tower. als Bile Gin DEAE, wes cosc canebsbesods Lenox. Master % Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 4 p.m. D.T. PRATHER, Agent. Peeerines yet ae St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Steamer HENRY LOUREY and barges, Leaves Thursday, July 15, at 5 p. m. For freight rates to New Orleans, Red as River and Texas oilnts, apply to JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. ON a eg For Hannibal, Quincy, Burlington, Wing and St. Paul. Elegant Passenger Steamers Through to St. Paul Without Transfer. Str. PITTSBURG. ........02 c.c2-+: Sam mt: seeds 80 Ersstes as eeee es Dakotah, Kansas City; Josephine, Burling- Be tag noe * per se See hart. aa players were arrested. The em- rete 6's sterling... 848|June and Dec|1)5\9|116l2 | few, asthe country has not yet caught on to | and buoyant. We quote average wools (bright | 99°°°"* 150... 2 52......210...... 485 | ton; Spread Eagle, Grafton; Mattie Belle, OHN E. MASSENGALE, Gen. Agent. ‘ ‘he Ser ga rescued the prison- City G's penises soe .zene and Dec| 103}9/10443 | the advance yory lively. Shortly before Chi- — ss ery roan, as good as Missouri, | $3..:/:'230/°'''. 495 140»... 190...... 480 | Kempsville. Telephone 1604. ee nt ‘ , . 4S Angas ee : n ec/ 10s cago opene e local crowd seemed toj| Dringing equal prices): *Iron ‘ ; af ; a are ‘nea a City de bridge ai: 1592] Apr. and Oct.| 0842/1044 | mate up its mind that it wanted wheat ; aod Low | wo nA NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ae : Levee Lore. Telephone No. 304. ak ‘ | | wiow on the. head, proach...... .... 1, | badly, and they rushed the price u STATES. a No. v. rice. O. ve e708 ts to-day had heavytrips. . > 7% =. i ble had his. chub taken from him. County 6's gold. . 1896-9 ao are _— tate aoe ap J and rapidly. They got entirely too Ci’ng. | C’mb’g Be a5 roves 210...... i eeeees ann: + o0 All Incoming ay t atte ate 5 wo THE PIONEER I ACKET, oe ty od on ye own recognizance to County park...... 1905jApr. and Oct./116 [123 phe ) ad aie m4 i pre a pen” weg! —_ re ae en ane . Ms Sipe 1 senges 3 H bsacs 71 eat » Bhgoag digg tee goes into ALWAYS ON TIME : Pe: rr vation John Daly’s ctub- Ra ; diay an aaremnainen apse of lc. Another advance took place later, OG has been here several days the guest of Maj. ordi ne Bemuiee Peoria wee ‘, iced, were tound in the woman’s — Bept..| 387% i ae ¥ 3h urgent, which, with the drouth scarce, a high-| Slightly burry, cotted or sandy—2c to 3c off; | 16 to Tie. ee Ses 138 pein tre oy | Frank R. Bigney, River Editor otf the Globe- For wh gy et wey RA od ie : aes: Oct...) 3y42 iouon |e ion e” er Chicago end light receipts caused an moderately do, 4c to 5c off; hard do, 10c to 160 ) Democrat leaves to-night on the Dakota for | g."CALHOUN nee Se 5 Ss rr advance o Cc. r the mar eae Telegrapn. Kansas City. Webber started ; | OATS. » .) and there were freer offerings, Tub—Ohoice, 87c; fair, 84@35c; low and , Save Geek by of nee, where he will @ @ ne hog.”| dee E i mys ™ a Ceniecnnes Bie oa , ove | Ce. BECo. sess win ail ai eg Jaly 12.—Hogs—Receipts, River Telegrams. | - ~ : . See bept || 2 the close was w | above | once used, 18c; old, 10c; tare, 8; | head market ned active : ; ‘ ? i ee + ae a 30 Ee | aii, Saturday. August sold at 84ic to’ Texas, l0c. . urday’s tot opened a 3e8; became met but’ Camo, Il., July 1%.—Arriveds City of New : | : Ss | ¢ 8 Po re Sec ; eats . >, é % ve : ew 7 ‘ : 5 : hen tae : | # sees = ey dy : . bs > ag é : > TBs oe. . 5 ; a £. TaRY a pi . i Pua . vin *, "2 7 : % - . > ete eae oe Be Seg ae ey ee A ae i esr ‘ oe eee ee ade pe ns ER Dn Soe Was Se ge oe ee TEMES . ae Fees sp % ‘a cs oe Lee Se: ad . ge 2 eo + Pa Go we yh ee é
Page 4
Ady “2 ‘we q mee oe 5G 1 Ge ly“ a Fa. eee ‘ pa Be ST a: % ? — es, ae ae Kae Jie: > oe ST BES te : ‘ 4 g YS eee we Tr al relative tos state. WEIGHING GRAIN. leaving a balance on July 1 of $24,156.90. In . : | money has been raised in such a way. But | | eallod cnet gegen visited by two the rererve fund was $44, which $1. Zonis Post-Dispate » the people are practically unanimous in ; men, who stated that a resolution Eastee's beg Result of Grain Receivers’ Meeting—Mer- | fhe on. The deni in United | States o . ; : cusnmiiy Bt *’ | believing that the present system of rais- : F pee to an aes, snes i would be chants’ Elevator—Commercial Chat. a. The wee oF tae bie Ee ote $ Ne it N i : : ‘ a ‘ . 7 feels 3 5 ok : - - Ay 4 o “ a P ‘ > a 7 a = ys we os A Ss te pata Bes nay ay ian ok She ii if PS es as » re + 2 a se ; ay fete ois te . Ls oe Es i PO: See % GP ORE OS See Sense Gee Sates Cy We age Se) ae eee a Se L gt te Ee Naa Pe RS RE g “ nS . . sp Le NS Ping, a eet ed Saale ie * ra nigh) dae oe _ Bee Sees * a ten - — . ~ ‘two Fenian prisoners in Manchester and THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., JOSEPH PULITZER, President. [Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] -_—- +> TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid...... Six months. Three MMOMEDGS. . oc ccccccccccccecscccosecess One month. . One month (delivered by carrier)........ By the week (delivered by carrier) Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the game to this office by postal card. THE WEEELY. One year, postage paid coccccecseeoh OD 6ix months, postage paid............-.... 60 All business or news letters or telegrams thould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street. -— TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms Business Office MONDAY, JULY 12, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unric’s CavE—Prince Methusalem. SInGE OF Paris—Thirteenth and Washington avenue. a, a a IT looks as if the Tories were about to take office, as they have done several times before, through Liberal disagreements— that isto say, not as real victors, but as captives bound to lend a pawin pulling chestnuts out of the fire for some faction of their Liberalopponents. Their so-called victories have several times before meta- morphosed the Tories into promoters of Liberal principles. ee Mr. SWINBURNE’s recent poem on Irish affairs may serve to recall the fact that in 1867 his muse was worthily engaged in a plea for the liges of several Irishmen who had been sentenced to death for rescuing killing a policeman inthe attempt. The condemned men were ALLEN, LARKIN, O’BRIEN, CONDON and MAGUIRE, and of these the first three were hauged and the other two released. eg AFTER a spirited game of base ball be- tween Yale and Harvard, the score stood seven to one in favor of Yale. Harvard cannot expect to achieve distinction in the national game as long she carries such an excessive load of Latin, Greek and philosophy. _ It is not reasonable to ex- pect a college boy to develop into a brill- iant pitcher, catcher, out-fielder or short stop if half histime is to be taken up with such side issues as mathematics, metaphysics and the classics. —_—_—— Oe — OE UNFAVORABLE comment has been pro- voked by the practice indulged in by some Congressmen of casting their votes even when they are absent from the House. It has been thought that this form of enterprise was confined to some of the St. Louis wards, where absent and dead ing money by tariff duties and taxing cer- tain domestic manufactures is the best that can be devised, and any scheme look- ing to the establishment of a different system will not be favorably received. ; se A DEBATE on the Hennepin canal was recently conducted with unusual spirit and chivalric courtesy by Senators LOGAN and INGALLS. The [linoi Senator was taken at a disadvantage from the cireum- stance that the subject offered no room for the introduction of Southern ballot-box stuffing, Presidential vetoes, the bloody shirt, etc. and without these springs of wrathful inspiration he cannot shine in controversy. Senator INGALLS remarked that he did not pretend to be a statesman since the Senator from [Illinois had a monopoly of statesmanship; but such a side issue was not at all relevant, since neither of .the debaters has ever pretended to statesmanship. The debate was chiefly valuable for INGALLS’ terse description of the Hennepin Canal scheme. ‘*The Government is asked,’’ said he, ‘‘to commit itself to the expendi- ture of between $10,000,000 and $25,000,000 to lift the commerce of the Northwest, step by step, upa gigantic water stair- way of 208 feet, up to the Mississippi River, and let it down again step by step (and up again 140 feet more) to Chicago. Itis one of the most marvelous schemes that it has ever entered the mind of man to conceive.” a 4} THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCR. New YORK, July 12.—The WORLD says: ‘*A river and. harbor bill is necessarily a sort of ‘grab-bag’ legislation. Every Representa- tive whose State can make any excuse for get- ting into the bill feels bound to insist upon his appropriation for his constituency as a set-off against the appropriations for other States. Hence it is certain that no such bill will ever go through Congress without gathering bar- naciles on its passage. This makes it all the more desirable that a provision should be added tothe bill, giving the President and Secretary of War, orof the Navy, the power to,suspend expenditures on what are shownto be unnecessary objects.’’ THE SUN. The Sun say: ‘‘Mr. Vest said there was ‘no more ungrateful task than the construction of a river and harbor bill.’ This is what a dis- atch from Washington telilsus. The Senator rom Missouriisright. Theriver and harbor bill which he and his colleagues have con- structed is altogether too expensive aspecimen of Congressional architecture to be pleasing to the people, and we can readily cell es ay that little gratitude should be manifested to- ward the industrious builders.’’ THE TIMES, The Times says: ‘‘The defeat of the extra pay job in the House shuws that many Con- gréessmen support willingly a piece of vicious legislation so long as they can be assured that their action will not be made a matter of rec- ord and be exposed to the bright light of pub- licity. Italso shows that some of those Con- gressmen turn in theirtracks and proceed with great haste in the opposite direction where the dreaded record of a yeaand nay vote loows up before them withthe disagreeable accompani- ment of severe and well-deserved criticism.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘Between the devil and the deep sea is nota pleasant situation. The President probably begins to understand that it would certainly be futal to him if he should stick to Mr. Garland and the Pan-Electric ring of Southern plunder grabbers. Nothing can - —_— Demanded by the Grand-Jury Concern- » ing the House of Delegates, A Searching Investigation Began To- Day Into Charges of Drunken- ness, Corruption, Ete. Several Witnesses Examined Under Oath in Relation to the Delegates—Recent Legis- lation Under Investigation—New Wit- messes Summoned for To-Morrow — Names of To-Day’s Witnesses — What They Testified To on Oath. ‘ The gentlemen of the Grand-jury wearily wound their way up the crooked staircase of the eastern tower of the Four Courts in twos and threes shortly after 10 o’clock this morn- ing. Arriving at the third-story landing, each Grand-juror stopped to look down the shaft formed by the balustrades, and make an ear- nest suggestion that the east wing be pro- vided withan elevator. With some reluc- tance the members entered the Grand-jury room where the seclusion of the executive session was not even obtruded upon by a vagrant zephyr. Sol’s silvery rays shot gladly into the chamber of the inquisition, under the awning, but received as cool a welcome as the high temperature would per- mit of, or the sweltering jurors were able to accord, Notwithstanding the extreme heat the jurors were disposed to be pleasant and to encourage their less buoyant fellow-inquisi- tors with short jokes and leaden levity. IN THE CIRCUIT ATTORNEY’S OFFCE. preparations were under way for the investi- gation into the misdoings of the House of Delegates. The rotund, but energetic Special Officer Kickham, charged with serving the subpcomnas for the investigation, appeared and disappeared at the door, mopping his flery countenance, like a lumin- ous body in rapid eclipse. As each was served and indorsed handed over to Circuit ney Clover and soon lodged the inside pocket of his pongee silk coat. One by one the witnesses gathered in the ante-room, each disposing of himself in as comfortable a position as the furniture would permit of, regardless of grace. The Deputy Sheriff made the rounds of the room at 10:30 and prepared a list of the wit- nesses forthe jury. Delegate Monahan, who was among the witnesses, entered late, and, on seeing so many of his Sag raed dey about, said, humorously: ‘‘Mr. Speaker, rise to a point of order.’’ Some sarcastic listener remarked, ‘‘It’s about time for some member of the House to rise to that point.’’ THE WITNESSES. The following witnesses were called, Dele- gates Wenzlick, Fischer, Hammerstein, Schoenbeck, Kohibry, Vogel and Monahan, Olerk Hornsby, Dr. Wellington Adams of the Electric Railway & Power Com- any, Christian Peper, President of the St. Louis Street Railway Company; John Scuilin, President of the Union Depot Street Railroad Company; Walter C. Peckham of the Casino Theater, Henry W. Moore, Managing Editor, and Florence D. White, reporter, of the’ Post-DIspaTcu; Frank R. O'Neill, managing editor, and John T. McKEnnis, reporter of the Republican; Chas. E. Meade, editor of the Sun- day Sayings; James Adams and M. Yates of Engine Co. No. 1 of the Fire Department. All but Mr. Scullin answered. Mr. John T. McEnnis of the Republican was called into the room and examined by tite ury. ; Delegate Monahan and Dr. Wellington Adams of the Electric Road started a friendiy discus- sion in the ante-room, during which Dr. Adams tried to convince the Delegate that in the impression that the Electric Company had tried to bribe him into a withdrawa! killed for a consideration, Such a resolution was introduced, but failed to carry. Shortly after 1lo’clock the Grand-jury ad- urned with instructigns to issue subponas or several additional witnesses, and among others, ity reporters of the daily papers. THE YELLOW FLAG. Orangemen Celebrate the Battle of the Buyne and the Founding of Their Order. To-day Orangemien the world over are cele- brating the Battie of the Boyne, the decisive conflict between William, Prince of Orange, afterward William III. ofiEngland, and King JamesII. The Wattle was fought on July 1, but it is celebrated’on the 12th, the date also of the battle of Aughrim. Soon after the success of William the society of Orangemen was formed,’and has con- tinued as a politico-religious organization ever since. Its original object was the main- tenance of Protestant ascendancy, and the origina! spirit still actuates itaamembers. The strength of the society is estimated as follows: Oanada, 500,000; Unitea States, 300,000; Ire- land (mainly Ulster), 300,000; England, 60,000; Scotiand ,50,000, and the other Bfitish colonies, 100,000. in Canada the society is very strong and demonstrative.on the days of its anniver- sar.¢s, but withalitisa loyal order. The fol- lowing is the oath prescribed for initiates in Canada: ag F , swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty, QueenVictoria, and to her lawful heirsin the sovereignty of Great Britain and Ireland so long as she or they shall maintain the Protestantreligion and the iaws of this country. I swear that I will ever hold in reverence the name of our glorious deliverer, King Wiill- iam Iil., Prince of Orange, in grateful remembrance of whom I solemnly promise (if in my power) to celebrate his victory over with my brethren on the ith da of Jaly in every year; that never was suspended in or expelied from any Orange lodge; that lam not now nor ever will be a Roman Catholic or Papist; nor am I now married to, nor will ever marry a Roman Catholic or Papist, nor educate my children or suffer them to be educated in any Roman Catholic institution whatever. Toallof whi@h I most solemnly swear, without any hesitation, secret evasion ~ <n reservation whatever. So help me, oO T 4. Immediately following, the candidate is in- structed by the Master that he must be slow to take offense and offer none. In countries governed by other authority than Queen Victoria the oathis amended by the insertion of the name of the constituted authority instead,and to that governing power the same allegiance is sworn. The aggres- sive character of this oath and the persist- ence of the Urangemen in celebrating events of which any remembrance is distasteful to Roman Catholics has caused serious trouble between them and their Catholic neighbors, Frequently their arades have been prohibited in Canada to avoid riots. Locally the society is not very strong, as there as there are not enough members in 8t. Louis to properly celebrate the day. CHICAGO ORANGEMEN PARADE, CHICAGO, July 12.—The Orangemen of this city had astreet parade this morning to com- memorate the battle of the Boyne. it was the first parade of the character held in a for many years. About 400 marcbers were in line, and after parading through the business district of the city they took a train to one of the suburbs where a formal celebration will occur. In New York and Brooklyn. NEw YORK, July 12.—The Orange Lodges of this city and Brooklyn to-day celebrated the 196th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne by an excursion to Cold Spring Grove. They had no parade, but quietly made their way in groups to the steamer andtwo barges which conveyed them there. COMMON CRIMINALS. Judge Noonan Wrestles with a Long Docket To-Day. William DeForrest was tried in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day for stealing $10 from the pocket of John Donahue, a friend. It was claimed by De- Forrest that he’ had taken the money from Donahue, who was in a drunken stupor, to take care of it until he got sober. De Forrest attempted to prove his good char. King James at the Boyne by assembling’ per gallon, so the oil companies announce. The barge line to-day advanced their freight rates on basis of 30c per barrel and 150 per 100 pounds to New Orieans. Another first arrival to-day wasacar of 1836 barley received by Wilhemj & Hagey. The bariey ded No.3 and sold at 48 cents to Chas. E. Prunty. John Mullally to-day received the first of the nee crop of oats, a car coming to him from ariyle, lil. They were rather light and thin, but would grade No.2. Thecar was sold on East track to H.W. Beck at 34 cents. - At their meeting held last Saturday after- noon the grain receivers recommended ths Exchange Directory to request the Bridge Company, the Wiggins Ferry Company, and Cairo Short Line, Indianapolis & St. Louis, Ohio & Mississippi, Chicago & Alton, C. B. & Q.,and Wabash (East and West) Railroads to have city weighers appointed to take chargé of these corporations’ scales. The receivers and buyers pledge themselves to abide by the weights furnished them by these corporations’ scales, both forthe settlement of all sales of grain and of freights and other charges. Henry Grevy of John Wahl & Co. is back from-atrip tothe East. He found the lead marketin a rather staynant condition in New York. Foreign lead is offering there at $4.90, which checked the advance that had been going on in domestic, as also the demand. He spoke with all the principal corroders in the East, and while they expressed themselves as of the belief that the lead market was sound and healthy enough, they did not look for any further advancein priees. Mr. Grevy says that the westem ecorroders have bought very little ahead. MERCHANTS’ ELEVATOR PLANS. Oapt. D. P. Slattery, who has been confined to his house by a severe attack of rheumatism, was able to come on 'Change to-day. Speak- ing of the addition being. built to the Merchants’ Elevator, Capt. Slattery said ithe company expected to have it completed in three months, allowing forafair margin of time. The actaal storage measurement of the Merchants’ will then be 1,200,000 bushels, but $1,000,000 bushels would be the amount of grain that could be easily handled. The contracts for furnishing the scales were taken by the Howe Scale Company, which will putin ten of theirnew and latest improved scales. Another move in which the Merchants’ Elevator Company and Capt. Slattery are see any of the elevator management. The rumor was that the Merchants’ Elevator Com- pany had purchase“ the elevator located at sixteenth street anc .rk avenue and owned by the Collier ‘ompany. Mr. Alex. Eustin of the Collier Company was seen and he stated that no straight-out purchase of their elevator had taken place, but that appli- cation had been made to the Exchange Directory to their elevator ‘‘regular’’ hereafter the Clark Avenue Elevatorwould be runin harmony with the Merchants’. This elevator has a capacity of 500,000 bushels, surrounded by granite streets, has scales op beth sides of it and is connected by switches with all tracks of the Union Depot ards. Itis one of the best located elevators n the city, and will give the merchants an ad- vantage that heretofore it has not had in direct connection with the Missouri Pacific and other Western roads. DEATH IN A MINE, = A Terrible Explosion—One Man Killed and Several Fatally Injured. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 12.—A terrific mine ex- plosion occurred about 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon at Buchtel, O., asmall village about three miles east of Nelsonville, which resulted in the instant death of one man and the fatal injury of several others. Johnson Brothers & Patterson of the new Pittsburg mine were preparing to start up to-day. The coal in this mine has to be gotten out by machinery. Yes- terday afternoon a leak was discovered in the compressed air receiver, which furnishes the” motive power, and Charles H. Johnson and Tom Williams went into the mine about two hundred and fifty yards to repair it. They neglected to turn off the pressure, and upon ee to stop up the leak, the end of the receiver burstinto frag- ments, knocking the machinery about and tearing up things generaily. Following isa list of the killed and wounded: Thomas Williams, instantly killed; Charlies H. Johbn- son, fataliy injured; John Hallam, fatally injured; rhite, seriously injured. The excitement in the village was in- 4 tense. As the uafortunate men were directly interested was learned, but too late to } Linseed oil has been advanceé to 39c and 42c | night of October 5 was given the Veileg Prophets. —— SLIGHT HOPE. That the High Temperature Will Take a Drop. ‘It will get a little warmer right along,” said Sergt. Weber, to-day, and he fell over and plunged his head into a bucket of ice water. When this bean to seethe and hiss he was cooled py having read to him the official predic. tions of ‘‘local rains’’ for to-day, All over the country the condition of high temperature is prevailing to-day. TO-DAY’S RECORD. This morning the highest tempera. ture was 78 om: enjoyed by Jacksonvilis Galveston and § it Lake City, while St. Louis was trying to get some consolation ous of the fact that she was 3 degs. cooler. As thesun movedup the mercury climbed its shining ladder and was soon making’ its usual play for - the top of the thermometer. Its record Shows ity failure and its brave attempt in the folloWing figures: 2a. m., 77 deg.;6a. M., 15; lva. m,, 85; 2p. m., 91; maximum, 92. A cool breeze from the northwest carrieq off a ood deal of the heat radiated Sy the brick buildings anq stone pavements and made the day much more endurable than it would otherwise have After the rest of yesterday sunstrokes have been re- corded to-day, but both man and beast have suffered much, és. peciall those working in excavations or under hills, where the breeze could not reach them. The street readings taken from Hernstein & Prince’s thermometer, on Fourth street, were as follows: been. fewer j ao ll a.M.— 10 A.M. 9 A.M. 8 a.M. 7 a.M. 6 A.M. \ ) EAST-BOUND TRAFFIC. O The Pooled Lines Want a Revision of the } Percentages. The representatives of the roads composing the Central Traffic Association are holding a session at Joint Agent De Pew’s office to-day. There has been some dissatisfaction concern- ing percentages among the five East- bound roads, each line claiming that it is entitled to more than an equal share, or 20 per cent. Last week Arbi- trator John OC. Gault tried to fix up matters, but the absence of Geo. R. Blanchard, Com- missioner ofthe Central Traffic Association, revented a full understanding, At this meet- ng it was agreed that no rupture should occur until after Mr. Blanchard had tried his hand on the case. It is probable at this meetin: something will be accomplished, but it wii! take two or three days’ hard work to get at an understanding. THE STONE TRAGEDY. Efforts to Extradite Stone, Who Shot His Niece. BALTIMORE, July 12.—The case of John Stone, charged with shooting his niece, Maude ANOTHER GAS COMPA A New Gas Which, It Is Claimed, lutionize Illumination, The gas companies of the ct scem, bave had their share of agita sition and compromise, but there in the immediate future, another perplexing problem in tne fo water-gas company that will ask nc of the city,lay no mains and waste timein reaching and appropriatin ers. The style of the new compan determined, but its basis and or recently discovered and 2 of its making patented B. - Sloper of New Yo w gas bas an cighty-candie powe the twenty-candie power of coal ters regularly cast their b be clearer than this, that the Democratic part , Sie aoe alk , si 5 oe — ee will not shoulder the telephone scandal. {¢|of his opposition to they bill he was very | acter, but it was shown to be BATTERS ya wield an important influence; but success- | there were nothing else to depress Mr. Cleve- | much mistaken. Mr. Monahan was very | £004, and he had to go to the Work-house for Hodge, Beamville, Ontario, was up again to- day before United States Com missioner Rogers. Stone shot hfmself after shooting his niece and friends claim that its costis only that of coal gas as an liluminator, cost of production wasequal. Bu brought out of the mine the groans and shrieks were hear-trending. Thomas was re- pairing the leak, and. Johnson, one of the tea Gein seta + Pe trot. Pig unanaam ful daring spreads the contagion of an in- spiring example, and S8t. Louis cannot hope to enjoy @ monopoly of her new and ingenious political devices. , weer. THERE is a queer rumpus rising among the Maine Republicans in regard to a Fourth of July oration delivered at Au- gusta by Gen. J.M. Haynss, who is at once Mr. BLaINe’s fellow-townsman and the Maine member of the Republican Na- tional Committee. <He uttered a few of the stereotyped truisms against the use of power and patronage to promote personal ends, and Mr. BraIne’s friends have promptly recognized this as an attack up- on him and as a symptom of domestic revolt against him and his methods. It seems thatif a politician wishes to pass for a good Blaine man, he must either have a very badly smirched record himself or must talk like FLANAGIN or STEVE DorsEy and beware of glittering generalities that do even verbal homage to the axioms of purity and honesty. THE annual French fete at Schnaider’s Garden on the evening of July 14 in com- memoration of the destruction of the Bas- tile has become one ofthe popular anni- versaries of St. Louis. It has always been conducted with such good land’s prospects, this alone would be fatal to him, if he retains Garland, Goode, and Lamar, But it happens that his best deeds have hurt him with many Democrats, while his very yielding to party has injured him with many others; his vetoes of pension bills by thescore and his peculiarly offensive language in regard tothem wililcost him some support, and his utterance about the tariff will cost him a great deal more. He cannot afford to play Sinbad the sailor,to Mr. Lamar’s Old Man of the Sea. 8 THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Prohibition Attachment, To the Editor of the Post- Diapatch. Your kind notice of my ‘‘impassioned elo- quence’’ emboldens me to ask if yow would not like to do a littie justice to my argument, which was as follows: That large numbers of the people of Mis- souri having asked for many years that the question of constitutional prohibition should be submnitted to them, it would be the part of wisdom for the Republican party to put a pro- hibition plank in their platform, and notrun counter to the people; that already thousands upon thousands of names were upon petitions awaiting the next Legislatupe ; that the Repub- lican party in Penusy!ivania had put sucha plank in the platform; that the Constitution of the United States, in its first amendment, guaranteed the sacred right of petition; that the first articles of the Constitution of the State of Missouri vested all power in the people to change and regulate all police matters; that submitting this question to the people recognized their sovereign right to decide, and relegated this question to them, thus taking it out of the troublesome realm of party politics; that submitting it to the peo- ple did not commit the Republican party to prohibition atall, forthe peoplein their wis- dom might vote for it, or against it. Now, I would submit that this argument is general and of equal application to any party that wishes ‘either to gain or retain a hold upon the voters of Missouri, and instead of our needing a ‘‘patent reversible attachment,’’ it Seagate of what approaches had been made to | four months. im and expressed himseifas not caring what tle result would be. ‘‘Why, Mr. Monahan,’’ said Dr. Adans. ‘‘I ‘don’t know this man Tahey; but we have his written denial of your statement. I sent Mr. Seddon for it.’’ ‘‘Idon't care whether you have ornot. He can’t make oath to that statement.’’ ‘‘Even s0,’’ argued Dr. Adams, ‘‘there was nothing wWwroug in anyone proposing to reimburse you for any damage your property might sustain, or even of buy- ing it. Wewmadethat proposition openly to citizens. At any rate, you were only acting as a citizen in that matter.’’ ‘‘Nothing wrong in making such a proposi- tion to a member of the House before which legislation was pending? Well, we diifer iu our opinion about that. I have a standing in this community whith I propose to maintain under any and all circumstances.’’ ‘*‘Well, I don’t know this man Tahey, whom you say went to you?’’ 9 ‘‘Idon’t say youdo. He wasan interme. diate, he said,coming by instructions ofa man in the Street Department.’’ ‘*‘T don’t know that man, either,’’ said Dr. Adams. ‘*Well, I will tell whatI know, and I don’t care what the Grand-jury sees fit to do with , STORY OF A BRIBE. While this undecisive argument was in pro- gress Mr. McEnnis, a reporter of the Repub- lican,'was.calied and examined concerning a ublication of the 5th inst., just¢dollowing the *OST-DISPATCH expose. Mr. McEnnis_ re- ported the following conversation with a citizen in regard to the passage of the Forest Park and Carondelet Railway bill: ‘‘T had beard, ’’ he said, ‘‘of the use of money in connection with this measure, but I couid hardly believe it on account of my knowledge of Parker, Russell& Co., who were the ap- parent promoters of the bill. Iwas soon satis- fied that these gentlemen were absolutely ignorant of the use of any morey in getting the bill through, and they do not at this time know that any money was paid. The money, as I believe, cume from a source. much moae Adam Smith pleaded guilty to the theft of $23 froin Adah Allen, and in view of his good character was let off with thirty days in jail. Patrick J. Bresnahan and Frank Morris were held in the sum of $1,000 each to answer to a charge of burglarizing the saloon of Philip J. Schuck,. on South Second street. Brenahan is aiso charged with an assault to kill on Fireman Hsher, who interfered to protect the women living in the house. : Johanna White was sent to the Work-houss for nine months for stealing a lot of bed- ciothing from F. J. McBeth. Waite Tremble, anegro, who was sent b Mrs. T. H. Miller to purchase $6 worth of groceries and kept the money and had the sxoods charged, was sent to the Work-house tor three months. Joseph Dubray stole a sack of coffee valued at $60 {rom Fred Raff, and was sent to the W ork-house for four months. Joseph Polliski and Fred Scherer had an examination on acharge of assaulting to kill Joseph Heim with a club and were discharged. The case of William Sherman, charged with assaulting to kili Henry Tribeau, was dis- missed for want of prosecution. _ George Green was tried for assaulting to kill Lucy Mackey witha club and discharged on the evidence, it being shown that she first at- tacked him with a knife. Charies A, Schreier was fined $1 and costs for assault and@/battery. The case of petit larceny against Ben Sheehan was continued generally. Al Mack, the property man of the Casino, was held forthe Gran S edd toanswer toa charge of embezzling $ from Harry O. Mon- tague, the manager of the place. REVISING THE TAXES. Proceedings of the Board Meeting—Belle- ville News. The County Board of Supervisors met this morning. The bonds of the County Physicians and Hospital Steward were read and ap- owners of the mine, was holding a light, and the others looking on when the explosion.oc- curred. Every bone in Wiiliams body ns broken. Johnson was thrown against the wall with a large scantling across his breast. Every shred of clothing on Williams’ body was torn off and his. shoes were blown over twenty yards. Williams leaves a wife and three simail children in almost destitute cir- cumstances. The rest are also married men. It was a case resulting from carelessness. The coroner rendered a déeoision in accordance with the above facts. THE PACKERS’ PLAINT. A Big Strike Threatened in Chicago—The Lake Shore Trouble. CHICAGO, July 12.—It is asserted to-day that an extensive strike is threatened in the packing- houses of this city. The trouble is caused by the floormen or side-trimmers. For some time past they have been handling 125 head of cattle each day. This they claim is too much for the pay, and acommittee has been ap- pointed toinform the foreman of the fact. The men demand hereafter that they shall be required to handie but 100 head per day, and that they shail receive the same wages that they are now getting, $24 per week. They also demand pay if they work or not. What action the employers will take is not yet known, The Lake Shore Trouble. Cuicaco, July 12.—The Lake Shore Com- pany transacted more business yesterday than ithasonany other day during the strike. It handled 2,000 cars. No attack was made on the guards. Lateinthe day President Newell and P, P. Wright visited the Forty-third street ards. Last evening an imported switchman who was working withan engine was fol- lowed in the engine-house at Clark and Twenty-seventh street bytwo strikers and the commissioner on extradition, but fled to this city, where he has remained for the ast six months under constant guard. He as not been ir a condition to be taken before the demand for to-day an order was issued to the Marshal to ~»pro- duce him to-morrow, if, in the judgment of that officer, who is a physician, his heaith will permit. His counsel have given notice thatin the event of an adverse decision they will avail themselves of the privilege of the ‘abeas corpus, SELF-SLAIN. Avarian and Lucy Crouch, Husband and Wife, Commit Suicide. New York, July 12.—Avarian Crouch and his wife, Lucy, aged 50 years, were found dead in their bed-room at No. 60 Lexington avence, this afternoon, both having committed sil- cide by shooting themselves through the , head. They committed the act some time between 9 o'clock last night when they were last seen alive and 1 o’clock this afternoon, when their dead bodies were discovered. The husband had sent a buliet through his head behind the left ear and his wife had shot herself through the right tem- ple. Crouch was a merchant doing business at No. 55 Beaver street. ABOUT TOWN. Tus stockholders of the Des Loge Lead Com. pany met to-day in the office of 5. W. Cobb®& Co., and ratified their proposed consolidation with the St. Joe Lead Company. THE Fourth Raptist Sunday-school picnic takes place to-morrow on the TY, F. Eckert which leaves the foot of Morgaf Street at 4 o,clock and North Market street at 8:30 fora trip on the river. THE alarm from box 8238, about 1 o’clock this afternoon, was occasioned by fireintwo va- cant dwellings, Nos. 708 and 711 Jefferson av- as can be made for 45 cents per th he cost of equal iliaumination is red cheapness and superiority to the of one-thirteenth the cost of coal The gas is made by the chemic tion of water induced by the union acid and metals. The mechaniss lows: A basket, containing metal borings, etc., is suspended inside clapper. The bell and basket are in a cylinder or tub filled with w huricacid. The water rises inal ntilit reaches the inetals in the » the generation of gas is immediag The gas as it generates forces the. and out ofthe bell. When the Ww from the metals the generation of Atthetop of the beliis placed ¢ pipe which carries off the gas to} ion. As the gas s co water again rises to and the generation of more The advantage of this satom regulation of the supply is that.g Oniy as it is needed, and is the being stored for waste or dam hasan odor equally as recogni 4 by which A leakage may O ‘be representatives of the paten ted up a room for the testing and their gas. The new company will tmmedia to introduce their gas inthis city: will be put upin houses after the the simple model described. ravity of tlie gas ix so small that ts own pressure and requires no the ordinary water gas does. ' passed the experimental period duction, having been tried exten Last since the date of its patent, er, and fully realizing the friends. Fifty-Feet Garden He With nozzle and couplings comp Day Rupper Oc 615 North Fot interested in the It was decided to sell proved. eia number of badiy beaten. When the men got through | enue, owned by Dr. Van Zant. The lost is es- in Smith- | whipping him they shoved him through the | timated at $800, and the origin 1 $ su t Bridge | cab window tothe ground. The assailants | be of aly oh oF Ph necting a pposed to cacaped. , Adu? twenty wee sumeres In shoveling A ka on yt ee era and several other lar : . M ron ore at the foot o ertavenue and the cond story of: im etree in ve er besarte . fireworks Ae hee wae ie po dwy ae ssiaat ong referred to the Guaniens 40 wT Gea com oy tee < Ig by pong me agro es ree at many thousands orward to it railroad com 2 road Company, struck at noon-time to- es. go mittee | Equalization. The action of the board in not | Three Cases Disposed of To-Day by Judge | day for a 10 per cent increase of wages. Their Fred Gorman, aced 42, hadane taste wi _| Will apply to the Democratic party and can be | connection than Parker, Russell & Co,’’ and with “such excellent Prep-| put on straight, and is their own favorite |‘*Do you know the use of money—of actual | lots belonging to the county arations for the entertainment of | 4gument, I having heard it from the lips of | bribery in the premises?’’ ‘‘I do—sofarat;ton. The assessmeng of the many a favorite son of that party as well as of | least as the statemet of the man who paid all comers with speeches, songs, | the Republicans. ANNA SNEED CalRNs. | the money can go to prove the assertion... As|CO™Pany, the Western Union Telegraph LOCAL NEWS. William Rotharmel, while at ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. paid money to the \can be very easily emptied by raising the as one of the most enjoyable of our popu- lar celebrations. The clouds that now | seem to be gathering over the French Republic impart exceptional interest to the fete this year, and correspondingly increased efforts have boen made to ren- der it unusually brilliant and entertain- ing. The American friends of the imperiled Republic of France should not forget how much we owe to the Repub- lican sympathy of the French people. - THE report of Mr. Morrison’s Commit- tee on the Randall bill contains some statements which are important as setting forth sound general views about the tariff question. The report says: “The intro- ‘*duction of this bill would be considered ‘*the first avowed attempt in our legislat- ‘tve history to empty the Treasury by the **use of the taxing power.’’? The Treasury on imported articles till it amounts t. an actual exclusion of such articles our markets. The statement that the li bill ‘‘points to direct taxation” remints us that the general Government has the \onstitutional pectin on by \ taxing property, and that F. H.—As the Baltimores scored in two in- nings only, A wins the bet. CONSTANT READER,.—You can import your concertina for 25 per cent of its value. G. N. @.—St. Vincent’s Cemetery was located on the south side of Park avenue, west of Mis- sissippi avenue. A PIRATE.—There is an artificial cave under the garden at Uhrig’s Cave and the name is derived from it. A. AND B.—For information on the varied questions you submit you would do better to ask a medical man.. I. W. I.—As we do not publigh lottery ad- vertisempnts for pay, we are not likely to publish them gratis. SUBSCRIBER.—There will be a French fete celebration at Centerville Station, eight miles from East St. Louis, on July i. Phe wenn o. M. Cs “7 ang a. &. Downing napolis an ; - Colburn are th principal stockholders of the Cable line. . MoGooGgay.—At the St. Louis sprin t- ey eg winners were as follows: J. B. Hag ~ af sf =: Ed. Corrigan, $9,945; Dwyer Brothers, SUBSCRIBER.—In 1859 the Collector of the Port at St. Louis was A. C. Keenar, acting in 1} ce | of Wm. A. Linn, who died in office. ® present place of residence is not known. SUBSORIBER.—Your question as to the length in a three-foot or reporting the bill. Ed Butler came into my office one day and after some casual conversation requested—or rather intimated to me—that it would be @ friendly act to get this delegate to quit talking, and, as he put it, to keep his mouth shut. I saw the gentieman and aiter very few pre- liminaries he told me that he had paid $3,000 to the railroad committee of the House of Delegates toreport the Forest Park and Ca- rondelet railroad bill, and he didn’t care who knew it, forthe persons who had taken this money had gore back on him on another occa- sion subsequently. He described to me in detail the transaction, and told me that Par- ker, Russell & Co. knew nothing about it. I did not ask him from what source this money came because I had no doubt of it in my own mind.’’ ’ The name of the reporter's informant was iven with the circumstances of the interview. fir. McEnnis was excused to refresh his mind on the subjects. Another topic of investigation was the course of the Electric Railway and Power bill through the House of Del 8. ® member was reported to have admitted that he had received an offer of $1,000 in cash and $5.000 in stock of the road to vote and work for the enterprise. ‘The delegate ultimately op- posed the bill, though aportion of his action was in favor of ite passage. A published state- ment that $1,000 in cash had been paid to one member and a considerable sum to another to assist = the passage of the bill was also in- a to. . The members of the Post-Dispatcu staff were then calied and gavethe Grand- all the information in their possession, supplying the names and dates for items pubi in these See omen . ° "Neill, manag! editor of the Republhcan, was next Called and. ined A member of the Posr called and | Waiter C. » who was considering the disputed bridge assessment as a body is thought to be equivalentto a de- cision that it will be allowed to remain as re- duced by the East St. Louis Board of Revision. A petition signed by 700 East St. Louis voters, requesting that the question of the adoption of the new election law be submitted to the owe le of that city at the fall election, wag led to-day in the County Court. From the tax books now in possession of the County Clerk it has been ascertained that the total assessment of Belleville So @ erty, including fersonal, is ,829, 057, and of East S&t. Louis, , 927, - 888. From these figures it appears that East St. Louis is paying more than its share of the county tax, and an effort will be made by citizens of the latter city either to have-+the East St. Louis assessment reduced or Belle- ville’s raised. A certificate of incorporation to the Volante Gold Mining Company was filed with the gy A corder to-day. The capital stock is $1,000,000, and the incorporators are Guseave “eee. Jr., James McClure, L. Frank Oltofy. ¢ Democratic County Central Committes met Saturday afternoon and decided to hold the convention on August 2. Reduced the Bail. HUNTER'S Point, L. I., July 12.—Justice Oul- len of the Supreme Court, having reduced $25,000 to $10,000, the amount of bail of ex- Mayor DeBevoise on two indictments, anew: bond for the latter amount was given this perning poere wnegn Garrettson, here. Mre. obn C. évoise and Jose veLaugb qualifying as bondsmen. son ” 2m Van Wagoner. adadge Van Wagoner of the Criminal Court to-day commutéd the sentence of Scott Ren- frew to from four years in the Penitentiary to two years and six months in that institution. Renfrew is the colored Pullman Car porter who was convicted of stealinga lot of dia- monds from Mrs. Gast in Colorado. Jack Mills, charged. with grand larceny i guilty to petit larceny and was fine 100 and sent tothe Work-house. He stole a silver watch from Richard Schmidt while the latter was asleep. Henry Washington, charged with assaultin to kill os Williams, and Bud Hicks, chareet with an assault to kill on Lew Brown, both pleaded guilty to assault to kill without malice -— were cach fined $100 and sent to the Work. o Tons of Hay Burned, By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTon. SHELBYVILLE, Ill., July 12.—A hay barrack on the outskirts of town, belonging to D. N. Harwood & Co., and containing nearly a thousand tons of hay, was destroyed by fire this morning. Spontaneous combustion ig supposed to the cause; loss, $6,000; tully Exchange Directory Meeting. The Merchants’ Exchange Board of Directors met this afternoon. The communication of the grain receivers, referred to laewhere, ie died ° Gifferent rail Collier elevator was deciared seguian, ies to be honored by the Merchants’ Ele. ‘ =. Sera made his report as exchange for the Receipts were a recommended to oe 902,141.80," and expendivure, $¥7, 084.00, demands were not acceded to by the com- pany. Tus cases of Kate Doyle and Nora Hines, charged with disturbing the peace, were con- tinued itn the First District Polige Court this morning until the 19th, Nora being still con fined in the City Hospital from the effects of injuries received at the hands of Kate, who hit her in the head with a lamp. THE boys at the old Fire headquarters are all — over the good luck of their comrade, bt. Bussell, the gallant driver of the Six's reel. Itsa boy and weighs eleven unde. This is the third oceurrence in this house within as many days, Joe Chambers and Jack Maloney being the other furtusate fellows. The Robbery Record. Frank Wise, boarding on Broadway and Mul- lanpby street, and Joe Schwope, stopping a the same place, both had silver watches stolen from them. Thieves entered the room of a ma Jaccard and James Journey at No. 1581 North Sevent® street and stole a lot of clothing and some money. Thieves broke into a trunk In the hallway of Mrs. A.P. Ayer’s House, No. 1521 Olive street, and stole a lot of clothing and jewelry. A cket-book containing $10 was also stolea rom Mrs. Sherman, who lives in the house. While the family of Henry Heitz were absent from his residence, No, 204 South Eleventh street, thieves entered the house and stole $100 and a lady’s gold locket, a gold bracelet and a silver watch. Two watches and a purse containing $7:% were stolen from the residence of Charieé Miller, Sunday night. MR. W. C. STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to contract for puesta in the Post-Disrarou. Telepoae ‘ the Belcher sugar Refinery yester sent to the Hospital, where he bours. A fire broke outin Frank Y Manufacturing works, %26 Marke early Lour this morning, aud ¢@ damage. John N. France, 14 years of Main and Rutger streets, sent at Sright hand yesterday while fe revolver. Henry Diffenbiock, a 3-year-ol laying on the street in front of Pruce street, was run over by tévening and seriously inj A young man named Wm.-R, arrested ee ona charge ment preferred by the Lawton pany. The amount which he Was smaii. op There is trouble in the Father - A. Society over the iy and quite a lively time was yesterday. Finally a dividend Was deciared. : ennceee Nelson, ateamster, w yestera non Severth and St. © to one o Ste body was not recovered. Mullauphy street. : Private Watchman Furionyg « até4o'clock yesterday 1 makiug his ascn, e from
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Dalance on July 1 of $24,158.9. In f‘erve fund was $4,4H, which ordered invested in United States ne delinquents on annual.dues w use of the Exchange Hail for th “October 5 was given the Veileq a SLIGHT HOPE. : High Temperature Will Take ny we ne a eae. geta little warmer right along,’» Weber, to-day, and he and plunged his head iket of ice water. When this began and hiss he was cooled by dad to him the official predic. ‘local rains’’ for to-day, be country the condition of high 2 is prevailing to-day. TO-DAY'S RECORD. rning the highest tempera. 78 deg., enjoyed by Jacksonvilig nand Salt Lake City, while St. Lonis r to @et some consolation ont act that, she was 3 degs, the sun movedup the mercury _its shining ladder’ and way king its usual play for the ethermometer. Its record 8hows itg nd its brave attempt in the following 2a.m., 77 deg.;6a. m., 75;.lua. m. m., 91; maximum, 92. ‘ breeze from the northwest carrieq ood deal _ . of the heat y the brick buildings ang vements and made the day much ureble than it would otherwise have After the rest of yesterday sunstrokes have been re- to-day, but - both man DAS have. suffered much, eg. Jthose working in excavations or lis, where the breeze could not reach pet readings taken from Hernstein & hermometer, on Fourth street, were 8: ) EAST-BOUND TRAFFIC. , 5 led Lines Want a Kevision of the Percentages. presentatives of the roads composing Traflic Association are holding a Joint Agent De Pew's office to-day. s been some dissatisfaction concern- tages among the. five East- roads, each line claiming is entitled to more than an re, or 20 percent. Last week Arbi- in C. Gauit tried to fix up matters, bsence of Ged. R. Blanchard, Com- roftthe Central Traffic Association, Gafwull understanding, At this meet- Sazreed that no rupture should occur r Mr. Bianchard had tried his hand se. It is probable at this ineeting ig will be accomplished, but it wiil or three days’ hard work to get at an nding. THE STONE TRAGEDY. e © Extradite Stone, Who Shot His Niece, ORE, July 12.—The case of John arged with shooting his niece, Maude Cainville, Ontario, was up again to- 6 United States Commissioner Rogers. t himse!f after shooting his niece and s.city, where he has remained for the nonths under.constant guard. He sei im a condition to be taken before missioner on the demand , for yn, but to-day an order ued to the Marshal -to pro- } to-morrow, if, in the judgment ficer, who is a physician, his health iit. His counsel bave given notice eeventofan adverse decision they themselves of the privilege of the rpus, SELF-SLAIN. ard Lucy Crouch, Husband and — Wife, Commit Suicide. RK, July 12.—Avarian Crouch and Lucy, aed 50 years, were found dead 7, $10, $12, | Gloves ..... $10,000 worth of Fine Ladies’ and Children's Hosiery....- $ 5,000 worth of Fine Ladies’ and Children's Gauze S 6, > 4, S 8, 5 9, $ 6, i } : yeas worth of Fine Housekeeping 10, $ 5,000 worth of Fine Buttons and Ornaments.........---- % 65,000 worth of Fine Fancy Articles for House an > 4, S 8, 5 2, > -$ $ = = " “_ * . - i OP Pe ~~ be ° we - ~~ s ? TAKE THE ADVICE am — A, ¥ 7 : an ofthe WH, BARR : ne, ‘. : : > ond it? ii ‘M woe > ees aah [ EF EPO IEE NG ELIT ge” EAE S Pe Pee iE os ‘¥ Sel ’ age - ne Fala : Pm he down was caught, r ving asevere contu- sion. on the head and serious injury to the f ‘ TxS yy) ae, Ane NO ; TR Crm 5 > aS te x ey. ees fae Rods any a cet Se Sie tte ‘ er. i a . + .. é RT Bde 2 Sey? Oe as >» oie * * . ce SO ° ty hs -” Me 2 ¥ ta , Be Mek eae 5 Bor # Pas TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. The Montenegrins and Albanians are fighting again. The official ukase closing the Batoum after the 29tlr has been issued. The Russian crops arein excelicnt condition, especially rye and wheat. Parson Downs has been indicted for illicit relations with Alice Watson. M. Malon, late Premier of Belgium, is dead; also M. Bonrei, the French diplomate. At Fort Keogh, M. T., Sunday, the ther- mometer registered 110 deg. in the shade. The’ Pope is carefuliy examining the [Irish question to determine the rights of the Irish clergy. Samuel Rehl of Bycurgus, O., was accident- ally killed by Fred Filocker, a companion, Sunday. The old bunco game was worked on _ Thos. Beckwith, a farmer, at Parkersburg, W. Va., who lost $1,800. Miss Barry Jessop, daughter of Chas. L. Jessop, a rich Baltimorean, eloped with an itinerant music teacher. The mortality among infants in New York last week is reported asexceeding any week previously reported on. The postal laws have been so amended as to ermit: the transmission of non-explosive iquids through the mails. Sarah Bernhardt concluded a successful en- gagement at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Saturday, and left for Buenos Ayres. Jobn Brown, a colored man having a farm near Kendall, Kan., assaulted his wife and was killed by his eldest son, who fied. Boodie McClelland was killed at Riverside, forty miles from Macon, Ga., by Jack Golding, his crony. They had quarrelled. The International Molders meeting at Lon- don, Ont., decided after all against amalga- mating with the Knights of Labor. Lord Hartington was elected to Parliament Saturday for Rossendale by a vote of 5,399, to 3,949 for the Gladstonian candidate. Paul Hamilton Haynes’ remains were buried in the Augusta, (Ga.) Cemetery. Bishop Beckwith of the Episcopal Church officiated. Prince Henry of Battenberg, son-in-law of Queen Victoria, has just received $75 ,000 in set- tiement of his claim to the Brunswick estate. The Ancora Community in Camden County, N. J., an imitation of the Oneida, founded by J. Madison Allen,who has absconded, is burst. Frank Moore, a miser living on Stewart's been robbed of $7, in gold silvér, and bills. The wife of Geo. W. Chatterton, a farmer near Grand Rapids, Mich., killed him. Insan- ity. caused by domestic differences, incited er. / . At Prague, Bohemia, recently, the police re- fused to let a procession carry German flags, pon the Berlin press is correspondingly ex- cited. There is prospect of trouble in the coke business at Pittsburg. The men say they have not been paidthe advance agreed upon last August. In Beecher’s sermon in London yesterday, he rebuked the London press for attacking his ulpit joking and explained his views on aughter. Four murders occurred itn York Oounty, N. C., in five days last week. Knife and pistol the means; poor whites and negro farm hands the material. Oapt. Benj. Page of Harlem, N. Y., bor- rowed $2,500 from friends and disappeared. He was short ou atrust. Austria is thought to be his Mecca. Representative Tucker of Virginia is said to have introduced a pension Dill for an ex-Con- federate who enlisted for a few months in the Union service. Cari McClintock of Wichita, Kan., shot his wife and himself Sunday moraing. His wife died, buthe may recover. Unfounded jeal- ousy was the cause. The mother of Congressman Cole died shortly before the funeral of her son Sunday. The shock of his death and her enfeebied state of hegfth caused her demise. 8s Lucy M. Ashton, a Christian girl of pare any Reber seats. a Ca ne in Jewish circles marryin 6 wealthiest H the city, kagase mM Hirsh. pseu: J. W. Dickinson, Mayor of Arkansas City, Miss., shot and killed W. CO. Huggins (colored) Saturday night because he would not desist from pomeling another negro. Nicholas Peterson, a Swedish crank em- ployed in some New York livery stables, bas S to cross the ocean in arow-boat. He has made attempts before and failed. An open switch on the New York, Pennsyl- vania & Ohio Railroad at Youngstown, O., caused a bad wreck. Train hands were seriously injured. None were killed. A Canadian Pacific express train attempted to,run througha prairie fire in the, Rock Mountains Thursday, but it caught fire an was partiy consumed, the passengers escaping. Senators Miller, Palmer, Chace and Logan otra - joy he of J pr meen oes Canal Satur- : it. No Vote Was taken. Tuo House paseta the Run, Ritchie County, coinplained that he had. | goneres deficiency billand gave the Ways and eans Committee right of way for to-morrow. Mrs. James Rooke of Bath, Me.,is charged with poisoning aspring with intent to kill the family of Mrs. James Hill, a widow occupying the adjoining farra. She has been held for the Grand-jury. John W. Deeter of Camden, Jay County, Ind., Saturday night mistook Wm. Dodds for aman he had a difiiculty with and attempted to ig | him from a buggy. Dodds shot and killed his assailant. The Kimball House bar at Atlanta, Ga., is being run widé open on the strength of an in- junction against the officers who want to en- force the prohibition law and close it. A keg of beer lasts five minutes on the tap. Mrs. Charlies Wixom of Kawkawlin, Bay, County, Mich., was given a skimity-ride by 100 of the village women, who thought she was not virtuous because she was pretty. Six of the most active were fined for assault and bat- tery. Jas. Irinham and Millie &. Iwisdal: eloped to Chariotte, N. C., and were married by a magistrate, who saw a pistol in the young man’s pocket and had him arrested for carry- ingitconcealed He was sent to jail anda stern parent took charge of the girl. C. D. Graham, the Philadelphia cooper who announced his intention some weeks since of shooting the whirlpool rapids at Niagaraina barrel, carried out that intention yesterday successiulfy. He was arrested on landing at Suspension Bridge by Canadian officers. MURDERED HER HUSBAND. A Father’s Terrible Crime—A Fatal Spree— Bad Blazes—lliinois items. RUSHVILLE, July’ 12.—Mrs. Harris residing near Bagers, was arrested last night on the charge of murdering her husband. The testi- mony at the ingmest showed that Harris had been struck off the head with a piece of iron. LITCHFIELD, July 12.—David L. Davis has been arrested on a charge of incest, preferred by his two daughters, aged l5 and 18 years re- spectively. TUSCOLA, July 12.—Ea Carroll, ex-City Mar- shal of Noblesvilie, Ind., died here last night after a protracted spree. DECATUR, July 12.—A _ fire broke out last evening in the Millikein Building and did -con- siderable damage to the Ruchsawen grocery store, Duqvorn, July 12.—The residence of Col. David Heywood was destroyed by fire yester- day afternoon. PEKIN, July 12.—John I. Woelfe’s jewelry establishment was closed by the Sheriff on Sat- urday night. CHATHAM, July 12.—Mrs. Moore and husband and Mrs. Alsbury were seriously injured yes- terday inacarriage accident while returning from a baptism. ‘ PEORI, July 12.—The Kirkman broom fac- tory was destroyed by fire last evening. The origin of the fire is unknown. North St. Louis Items. John Schaeffer and Theodore Burghoff, two North 8t. Louis butchers, will test the speed of their horses next Saturday afternoon at Forest Park on a wager. Mr. Geo. Ackerman, Second and Buchanan streets, and President of the Ackerman Coal and Sprinkling Company, is now able to be out, after six months’ illness of congestion of the lungs. Application was made to-day to eject Mrs. John Siebert from rooms at 2912 North Broad- ef for non-payment of rent. Justice R. », Cohen, to whom the application was made understands that the lady was quite ill, and to-day detailed Dr. Alfred Heacock to inves- tigate the case. ‘|}2o’clock p. m., from C = = tw Write for Descriptive Catalogue. COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST STS. Quadruple Plated Double Wall, Stamped and Warran Finest collection of Ice Pitchers ever shown. Prices very, very low. Come and see. MERMOD & JACCARD Jewelry Co, Corner of Fourth and Locust Sts. wa Beautiful New Parlor Lamps, ge ee RR SE EE A RE EE ER DIED. SGANNOS—WItLiaM, deloved busband of Mary Gannon, died suddenly, Sunday, July 11, at 1 o’clock a.m ' Funeral will take place from residence, 1033 How- ard street, Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends are invited to attend. HIRSH—At 9 o’clock last night, Eva Hresm, nee Wiener, at the age of 19 years, 1 month and3 days. Burial Tuesday morning, July 13, at 9 o'clock, from 1306 South Tenth street. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. KOOPMAN—At7a. m., 12th inst., LyptA, infant daughter of William and Mary Koopman, nee Cun- ningham. Funeralfrom residence 1517 North Seventeenth street, Tuesday, 13th, at2p. m. QURATT—On Sunday, July 11, 1986, at 3:40 o'clock, p. m., Bosa, wife of John Quratt, aged 53 years. The fwheral will take place Tuesday, 13th inst., at family residence, 1008 North Sixth street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetary. Friends of the family are invited to BEFORE LEAVING the CITY «™ SUMMER Have that Miserable Old Smoky Furnace Removed, and @ SET WITH THE GREATEST CARE “HOME COMFORT” STEEL HOT-AIR VENTILATING FURNACE Put in its place. We guarantee it nr Gas, Dust and Smoke Proof. BUY THE BEST, and you wil WROUCHT-IRON RANCE CO. 1301 Washington Av. have the cheapest. —— eH AMUSEMENTS. TO-MORROW’S GAME. UNION PARK, CHICAGO VS. $T. LOUIS Game Called at 4 p. m. Admission - - 25 Cents. UHRIG’S CAVE. | Twenty-sixth street and Washington Avenue. Fifth week of THOMPSON'S OPERA CO. On week, SRINGH to- . Strauss’ beautiful opera, PRINC METHUSA LEM, New Costumes. New Scenery. **Special’'—Monday, July 19—CaT RINE LEWIS as VULIVETTE. . Down-town Ticket Offices—Baimer & Weber's ana Southern Hotel News Stand. CASINO THEATER. Delicious Programme, with new olio, new features concluding with HARRY MONTAGUE’S Pollté rama, GILT-EDGE PLEASURES. Matinees—Tuesday, Friday, Sunday. This theater will duly 25 for five weeks. HENDERSON’S THEATER, South 4 Between Poplar and Plum Sts. This new and handsome Theater is now open for the season with the successful drama. SINS OF A GREAT CITY. ADMISSION, , SS, 30 CENTS. Matinees—Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, July 18—Ticket-of-Leave Man FAIR GROUND & ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OPEN EVERY DAY. For Rent to Picnic Parties Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. eran eee MASSE CR, ao ‘On TEE SEASON. “ss OP Corner 1 and sts.; Ga. to 9a. in for gen- tlemen ww f= tt. a. oie for pan and premeee p. m. to 10p. m. for b and juniors, lay t. ons Se structions at any of ness 6 p-m. tee ing on purchase of one $3 ee ee ee ed 9 ae? A £ . a w
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ee Dae OF em Ln a ~— w sca ae a TEU Gl EE RN Mae me St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wonday, §uly 19, 18886. — All Want Ads. for Saturday publication, in order to be in time for classification, must be handedin by 12 m. on Saturday during the summer months. THE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is delivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week in more than 400 Cities and Towns in tlie surrounding States. : BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. The following branch offices have been es- tablished where Want Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received and where the paper is kept for sale: ' BROADWAY, 7631 8.—Waibel’s Carondelet Drug Store. BROADWAY, 2001 N.—Otto D’Amour, Drug- gist. BROADWAY, 3907 8S.—Francis Hemm, Pre- scription Druggist. BENTON S8T., 1501.—Otto Sutter, Druggist. CASS AV., 1827.—C. W. Tomfohrde; Fine Drugs. CHOUTEAU AVes 1500.—H. ¥. A. Spilker, Druggist. CHOUTEAU AV., 2837.— . E. Krueger, Drug- gist. DODIER ST., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- tion Pharmact. ELEVENTH ST., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H. W. Barkhoefer, Drugzgist. EASTON AV., 3128,cor. Compton.—F. C. Pau- ley, Pharmacist FRANKLIN AV., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. FRANELIN AV., 3342.—A. Szerenyi, Druggist FINNEY AV., 3841.—Paul E. Fiquet, Drug Store. GAMBLE ST., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. LAFAYETTE AV., 2601.—John J. Harris, Druggist. MARKET ST., 2901.—St. Louis Pharmacy Co. NORTH MARKET ST., 3522.—W. D. ee” Druggist. OLIVE S8T., 1500.—Russell Riley, Druggzist. OLIVE ST., 3000.—C. E. 8S. Macdonald, Pre- scription Pharmacist. OLIVE S8T., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug Store. PARK AV., 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- gist. SIDNEY ST., 2100.—E. DuFour; Confectioner. SALINA ST., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. Kaltwasser, Druggist. WALNUT ST., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- macy. WASHINGTON AV., 2328.—Thos, G. Glenn, “ - Druggist. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, etc. BELLEVILLE, ILL.—(Chandler Building), Kaer- cher & Stolberg. : ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer in periodicals. It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats eaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Atlanta, Ga.—J.M_. Miller, 31 Marietta st. Birmingham, Ala.—Bulmer’s News Depot, 2007 Second av. Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post Office. Corinth, Miss.—C P. Wofford. Cherryvale, Kan.—R. 8. T. Asdel. Chicago, Ill.—Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- land Hpuse, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Columbus, Kan.—Branin Bros., C. A. Hunt, Post Office. Columbus, Ky.—E. F. Drace. Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Dallas, Texas.—J. Jackson. Denver, Col.—S8. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 Sixteenth Evansville, Ind.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. El Paso, Tex.—Grand Centra! Hotel. Ft. Smith, Ark.—C. A. Tillisand T. Phillips & A. Son. . Ft. Worth, Tex.—D. E. Barton. Girard, Kan.—Howard & McNaught. Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wolliner, 211 Broadway. Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Office. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J. F Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. Kenton, Tenn.—R. H. McNeely. Keokuk, lo.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st. Lake Minnetonka, Minn.—Hotel Lafayette. Louisville, Ky.—C. 7. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Martin, Tenn.—G. H. Kennedy & Co. Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. New York, N. Y.—Breutano & Bro., 5 Union Square, Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. New Orleans, La.—C. F. Wharton & Bro., 5 Carondelet st. ; Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office. Oconomowoc, Wis.—Draper Hall. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot. Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Pilot Point, Texas.—J. B. Pondrom. Pass Christian, Miss.—W. E. Champlin. Palestine, Texas.—Louis Durr. Pittsburg, Kan.—A. E. Naw, third door north of Post Office. Quiney, U1.—T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st. Rock Island, 0l.—J. M. Wilmer. Spirit Lake, Io.—Hotel Orleans. Tyler, Texas.—A. F. Hunt. Union City, Tenn.—G. W. Griffin. Van Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—G. W. Dove. Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G. Tillman, next door to Post Office, and Clarke & Co., 149 Washington st. Washington, D. C.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- svivania av.; Williard’s Hotel. The Post-Dispatch, with the largest circulation im the City of St. Louis, offers advertising in its Want Columns at lower rates than any other paper. Situations Wanted, three lines for ten cents. Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, Houses or Rooms Wanted, five cents a line. Marriage and Death Notices, three lines for twen- ty -five cents. Personals, ten cents a line. Above rates are for solid agate. Full rates will be charged for display. Advertisements for each day’s issue must reach the ofice not later than 1 p. m. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check, All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. -~ ' a LODGE NOTICES. BRENTON LODGE, U. D., A. F. and A. M. . will hold a special communication this, Monday, evening at 8 o’clock;: work in the M. M. degree. isiting brethren fraternally invited. By order of CHAS. B. DUFF, W. M. J. P. THOMAS, Secretary. 33 SSEMBLY 481, K. of L.. has removed from Broadway and Morgan to 1306 Olive st. Meetin every W ednesday night, & p. m. — Py a young married man, a position as porter or packer in wholesale house; first-class recommendation. Address A ¥1, this office. 43 HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. —_., WaiteD—4 competent, sober, registered drug clerk, acquainted with St. Louls city trade. Ad- dress K 91, this office. 54 The Trades. WANTED—First-slass carpenter and jobber at 708 N. 8th st. 58 Was its good carriage painter anda boy at 1516 St. Louis av. 58 \ ANTED—A good barber; none but first-class need apply. Inquire at ¥10 N. 6th st. AS ANTED—A first-class general wood-worker at Milburn carriage factory, 7th and Cass av. ANTED—Fifteen first-class sand-stone cutters, none others need applv;have had no strike wages. $3.50 per day; inquireat George Dngan’s, successor to Hughs & Dugan, 24th and Jefterson, Kansas City, Mo. 53 \ JTANTED—Sigu writer, an Al standard workman of rapid motion, at good wages and steady work, to do city work, or take charge of road work when acquainted with the business; no farmers or shoemakers. Burns & Burns, Advertising Sign Con- tractors, 701 N. 4th st. 58 Cooks. ANTED—First-class man cook at Weaver's hotel and restaurant, 906 Piue st. 17 ANTED—A bell-boy at Mercantile Club, 708 Lo- cust st. e} a 61 \ ANTED—Boy to learn the drug business at 3841 Finney ay. 61 \ JANTED—A German boy forsaloon work. 411- 417 N. 6th st. 61 \ TANTED—A boy 15 years old, who lives with parents, at 810 N. 4th st. 61 \ JANTED—RBoy to learn confectionery trade. Ap- ply at 1109 8. Jefferson av. 61 WASTED—Boy to feed steam job pre ses and boy to make blocks at printing office. 309 Locust. ° Miscellaneous. 60) MARKET ST.—Wanted, thirty men; rooms 2 andteds $l per week. 62 Wares manto drive wagoa and take care of horses.811 Chesjnut st. 62 W4step—s few young men to run on trains as news agents. pply Room 8, Flannigen Build- ing, East St. i uis 62 \ TANTED—July 20, three young men at our office to tearn telegraphing and qualify for opera- tors; paying $60 to $90 monthly. Apply at Union Telegraph Company. 102 N. 3d st. 62 TOVELTY Kesiaurant, 607 Market st.—Regular meals, 15 cents; po limit; 21 meals, $2.50. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ~ j ANTED—W ork in families by a dressmaker with reference. 6138. 4th st.- 46 General Housework. 4 ANTED—Situation byagirlto assist with light housework. Address JOI6 N. 7th st. 48 Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per-. sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. ERSONAL—D. Spaulding: Letter in Post-Office for you. 1 ERSONAL—}4th: Could not get there; same time and place Wednesday. Billy. 1 ERSONAI—Slella C.: Please meet me Tuesday evening, 8 p. m., at place mentioned. Dark suit and glasses. 1 ERSONAL—Little Girl: Want to see you; im- Address me through P. O. by right , 99 oe aT —Gne room ee -~ | ht bousekeeping ; clorets H ail rooms. hall and bath, : 710 $1 18TH S8T.-—Three fine SN OOr 13 2; family of two on first . | 1116 LOCUST ST.—Nicely fur. parlor; also 1 “2 adjoining rooms for light housekeeping. 1 4] OLIVE 8T.—An unfurnished parior, $103 also two basement rooms for $5. R SALE—Two sets of double barness, cheap, at 3802 Finney av. 12 YOR SALE—A No. 8 improved sewing machine, very cheap. Address H 91, this office. 12 { MORGAN ST.—Neatly fur. 2-story room, | 142 : hand'’m'’ly far.parior ;hand’me residence. | 1654, ae furnished front PS TT MARKET 8T.—Third floor, six nice rooms, 1602 and water, $16. Apply on premises; a nice place. 13 PARK AV.—Fine furnished rooms, suitable 1705 for clerks. 13 MORGAN ST.—Neatly furnished suite of 1732 rooms for housekeeping; refs. ex. 13 PERSON AL—Gent, stranger, wishes the acquaint- ance of a working girl; object, social amusement. Address R 90, this oftice. 1 PERSONAL—A respectable young widow, stranger in the city and in trouble, wishes the acquaintauce ofa discreet gent of means. Ad. T 90, this office. 1 ERSONAL—Stella: I will be pleased to get your address soon, while there is a chance for a moon- day?” ove: didn’t I get a smile from you ross PERSONAL it lady who was at Sportsman's Park fgg Gog yd in black and white checkered dress, will atsame piace Tuesday afternoon, gen- tleman who sat directly behind would be pleased to make her acquaintance. Ad. E 91 this office. 1 PERSONAL —Lady replying to D 87, last week, sign- ed **Be Prompt,’ willl kindly make another appoint ment agreeable to you; was delayed that hour at very important railroad meeting; **#y chance;’* the right of **Stumbling’’ permitted. Ad. C 91, thisoffice. 1 PEON AL—Mme. Moore and assistants give treat- ments, massages, luxurions Roman baths. 121s Pine ERSON AL—Rebecca L.Ady, M.D., 1422 Olive st., electro-magnetic hand batlis. See Personal Sundrs. PERSON AL—Missouri Dental Go., N. E. corner 6th and Olive; entrance on 6th st., opposite Barr’s; best set of teeth, $6. Dr. C. H. Dunning; Manager. 1 antenatal —_—_— —_—_—_—— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. RS. BERTHA WUEPPER, acknowledged the best fortune-teller in the city. 10268. 13th st. 74 ) RS. C. WILCUS, the true and reliable fortune- teller, 1400 Olive st., can be consulted on matters oflove, business and ve page Ae separated lovers and friends brought together; telfs the present sweet- heart’s name; name of future husband; ladies only; no sign out. Mrs. Wilcus received a gold medal from the ladies of St. Louis in 1884, and from the ladies of Chicago in 1885, for her trueness and ability as a fortune teller. H 5 74 ome from 9a. m, to.5p. m. i RS. ROSINE SABINE, fortune-telier and astrol- oger, 811 N.15th st..between Morgan and Frank- lin, is without an equal in her profession: shé never fails in her advice as to ali matters of business, love and matrimony; she discloses name and age of visit- ors: names present sweetheart and future mate: unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages; removes family trouble; recovers stolen, misiaid and buried pagperty ; positive cure of drankenness guar- anteed. o busivess Sunday afternoons. 74 DERSONAL—Miss Fletcher, massage magnetictreat- ment; band baths. Second floor front, 1128 Pine st. 74 .JERSONAL—Rebecca L: Ady. M. D.. 1422 Olive st., treats with magnetism. .electricity and baths, medicated and vapor, for ladies and gentlemen. Mag- netism is the chief feature of my baths,.hence patients have preference of male or female assistauts. Baths are a luxury for the healthy, @ necessity for the sick. QELL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address postal card. 318 Locust St. 74 FRANBLIN AV.—Nicely furnished second- 1825 story Zront room; southern exposure. 13 1832 BENTON ST.—4 nice rooms on second- floor; rent $13 per month, including water. 0) 1 OLIVE S8T.—Nicely fur. rooms, and two fur. 2 or unfur. tor housekeeping: reasonable 931 —2316 SHERIDAN AV.—I wo rooms end 5 kitchen, $8. 3 231 new flat. | eve NOTICE.—If you want w get your carriage repaired and painted up, and save money. call at J. Kiagg’s Carriage Factory; you can buys Craw- ford’s patent runuing gear Park wagon for $755 war- ' ranted for twelve months: 2611 Market st. W. J. Russell, 1514 Olive Street. General ent Columbus Buggy Company Colum- bus, O.; Abbott Buggy Company, Perry Road Cart Chicago, lll., offers this season the largest and fines | assortment of light carriages in the city guaranteed in every res : both in style and workmanship. A large vantaty poten dade | vehicles. At prices to suit Carriages 50 a | STORAGE. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 8 } gt tie pianos, etc., stored; money advanced when desired; packing and shippars a specialty; moving witheare. C. F. Betts. 208 N. Sthset. 3&4 MARKET ST.—Nicely furnished front ae 7 1 9 3 4] HICKORY 8T.—4 rooms with bath; second- _ + floor. 13 ™ /MURGAN ST.—Very pleasant rooms; south- 2 (Bdern exposure ;all conveniences ;private family. COOK AV.—Lower part of house compuately | ing: RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms by furnished; no objection to children. 1312 Dillon st. YOR RENT—Two and three room houses for small families. Lewis Flats, Morgan st., between 20th and 2 Ist sts. 13 POR RENT—Four rooms unfurnished. bath, etc.. [' near Lafayette Park. Call at 1708. Mississipp! av., mornings. 3 re RENT—Front room 4m second floor, for light housekeeping, to quiet lady; noreference. Ad- dress O 90, this office. 13 | ya RENT—Handsomely furnished front room toa man and wife or two gentiemen; on second floor. Call at 29°25 Olive st. 13 R RENT—One front or side room, second floor of new house; fur. os unfur.; low rent to gentle- man and wife or lady employed during the day. 2316 Market st. 13 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. SEE 17 MORGAN ST.—1ll-room house, suitable for furnished rooms;a chance to make good living. 99 () N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—Near Franklin av. e —A nice 2-story brick house; has8 rooms; hall, gas, bath, etc. ; $25 per month. TAAFFE, EMERSON &CO., Agents, 7 710 Chestnut st. 100! N. COMI’TON AV.—Cottage for rent; two _ rooms and kitchen in the rear. 14 pe RENT—One-story brick house, near Benton, on Hill road. Inquire of H. Brockschmitt. 14 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. {7 ANTED—A responsible party to take care dur- ing the nexttwo orthree months ofa com- phetet y furnished lower half of a house, near Lieder- ranz Hall, Adress 8 §9, this office. 15 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. KIN DISEASES—I have opened a private clinic at i22 N. 11th st., wiere I wil) hereafter confine my professional attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of all forms of skig diseases, especially those due to syphilitic infection. Pleasant and safe reme- dies furnished by me to each patient. CaH or write. Dr. R. McWilliams, physician in charge 7 1.00 BUSINESS cards for $1 H. B Crole & ° Co., printers; removed to 925 Olive st. 74 THE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. All kinds of dental operations executed in most perfect manner at lowest rates. D. JOCELYN, Dentist, 517 Olive st. SUMMER TOURISTS. Remeniber that you can buy all kinds of trunks, satchels and straps: also get your trunks repaired at bottom price, by Hickman Trunk Company. 21st and Morgan sts. 74 BUY TRUNKS AND SATCHELS AT FACTORY, 21ST & MORGAN STS. We have alot of damaged goods left from our late fire: will be sold ata sacrifice; new goods, all styles; retailed at wholesale prices: repairing a specfaity; trunks sent forand delivered. Hickman Trunk Co. 7 CAST OFF CLOTHING Bought bv M. Barnett. 302 Locust st.: send postal. Guan FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. \ ANTED—Situation by two girls at housework or kitchenwork. 615 Franklin av. ; rear. 458 WANTED-—Situation by a girlfor light housework and nursing. Please call at 3204 Chestnut st. \ TANTED—Situation = an experienced girl to do general housework in small family. Address or callat 2612 N. 14th st. 48 Py 4e2 SD -situatios by German girlto do house- workin a sminall family; no washing or ironing. Call or address L. Y., 618 Cerre st. is STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to is be hadatA.G. Brauer’s, 214 Locust st. + Nurses. PY ANEED—Sitadtion as nurse. Call or write, 2108 Adams st. 50 ANTED-—Situation as nurse by ayoung Scotch girl. Apply 8u7 N. 10th st. 50 W4Ezs>—s girl 14 years of age wants a situa- tion as nurse or help in the house. 2115 Cass ay. y= SALE—Nice office railing; cheap. 5” J. H. siegrist, 313 Olive st. " SALE—Two good fresh milch cows with calves. Inquire of W. Harrison, Bell and Taylor avs. 5 |p SALE—Cheap—Three handsome side wall show cases, each 16 feetiong. Mermod & Jaccar: Jewelry Company, cor. 4th and Locust sts. 5 {OR SALE—Singer machine. $10; White and New Home, $15; in good order and complete. by dress- maker leaving city. Address H 89, this office. oR SALE—House anc kitchen furniture; cheap; party leaving town end of month; good trade. Inquire from 10 to 12 o’clock,. 2130 Victor st. 5 10 PER CT. OFF FOR CASH from cash prices on all bills of $25 and over anti! August 15. People’s Furniture. Carpetand Stove Company, 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st.. near Olive. 5 ON TIME PAYMENTS, At cash prices; no charges, no interest; everything to furnish a house. People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. 5 Laundresses. FINANCIAL. WANTED—Family washing to take home; first- class washing wanted; good reference. Address Mrs. W. G. E.. 4145 Gratiot st. 51 Miscellaneous. eee BBP BOBO Wa by two first-class dining-room girls: Apply 1559 Singleton st. 52 - HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. OO i ti ati ll i ee ae ae a ae a ae ANTED—A girl to sew on cloaks; also machine hands. 1204 N. 7th st., third floor. 69 ANTED—Immediately, first-class hand to sew ladies’ underwear. 618 Washington av. 69 General Housework. _—_- - a WARSTED—German girl for general housework. 18 7 Rutger st. 66 was TED—A good girl for general housework. No 400 35. 12th st. 66 ANTED—Girl for poneral housework at 2729 Cass ay.; small family. 66 A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other security ; parties wishing advances will be treatea rif and can secure loans on satis- factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 ——_— od OANS on furniture In residen_e, city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & V illiams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 3) MONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amt: lowest rates: bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. s31 i ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; bus- iness confidential: no eaerge for making 1toan. Brolaskt & Voorhis. 111 N. 6th st. 31 Mos EY TO LOAN on jewelry, guns, pistols, cloth- ing, trunks,’ valises and all goods of value, in sums from $1 to $10,000; low rates of interest. 38. Van Raaite, 12 and 11 8. 4th st. 31 $25 TO $500 loaned on turniture, pianos, without » reinoval; also on horses and wagons: weekly payments taken and interest reduced fn proportion; nocommission. F. W. Peters & Co.. 70! Pine st. #1 FURNITURE LOANS. | $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest ‘rates: business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts. 208N.8thst. 31 ANTED—A girl to help do housework in a small family. 1408 Market st. 66 W ANTED— Immediately, washing. 2823 Market st. j ANTED—Girl for general housework; smal! fam- ily. Callat 3923 Florrissant av. : 66 WANSTED—A girl of about 16 years in small famil for light housework. 1307 Grattan st. 60 JANTED—Girl for general housework: American family ; references required. 2118 Vlivest. 66 ANTED—A respectable girl to help with general housework; good home, Call at 1012 Wash st. 66 ANTED—At 3314 Morgan st., a reliable girl to do geueral housework in family of three; references required. 66 rl for housework and 66 Laundresses. PPBPAP LLL SL A PPB LRPLA LL Ww aeteo4 German girlto help wash and tron and do general housework. 1530 Biddle st, 67 Wy 4a At Park Laundry 210 N. 12thst No. lcollar starcher, No.1 shirt finisher; compe- tent hands only ueed apply. 67 Cooks. ee a ee _— \ ANTED—A ooc girl, to cook, wash and iron. Apply at 1813 Washington av. BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—A well-paying laundry; liberal terms; good location. 512 Sprucest. 4 OR SALE—First-class saloon; everything new; fine new building; cheap rent; owner leaving city. Call at No. 2766 Chouteau av. 4 LOST AND FOUND. LS soe dog; liberal reward if returned to 1424 N. Main st. 30 1 Res —0e Lindell av., Sunday afternoon, two buggy traces. Finder wili please return to 1710 Wash st. | Piped rem reward for return of memorandum book, containing billg and receipts of no use except to me. H. Heitman, 2621 Howard st. 30 | Pag Sempre 4 on Tay lor avy. along Ashland ay. to Fair Grounds,a lady*s hand satchel marked R and kid gleves. B. Harrissor, 7th and Cerre. 30 ~~ pour up, one dark bay colt about % years old. Owner can have same by proving propert and paying charges. Kuno & lidewood" 2d an Mound sts. need Nurses. WaANTED—A girl to nurse and assist with light housework; age, 12 to l4 years. Apply at 2005 70 REMOVALS. ES, MWILLIE has removed trom 812 Chestnut to 1304 Chestnat. 35 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wash st. : Miscellaneous. PBB LLP BPD LL LLP LLP APA LLL AL LLL LLL Pil om smi ile PY SE TED ~Conmbermaia, Cail at Barnum’s hotel. 71 ne stitchers Ronan Bros., 1126 N. 71 ANTED—The address of a hatter who can shape a bell-crown silk hatto latest shape. Address G 91, this office. 26 WANTED—AGENTS. ANTED—Nice girliabout 13 5 Wis ata ~3 gi r or 14 in smal! sey WAntsD—4 girl; small family; German pre- 71 ferred. Gratiot st. ANTED— shoes at Washington av, ANTED—July 20, three young Ia W office to tearn telegraphing and By Bh, 4 cone a t payi to monthiy. A to Man- ager Union Telegraph Company, 162 need st. 71 ——————— tchers on ladies and child . iiton-Brown Shoe Co., "yoth a ; "* bs 7 oe ae wh 2 Me il bi we : .. Me % WARXTED To exchange, two Texas maree for good b> a io a UE ig ee ei te aa 2 7 ae : WoK ak Sas tts Ee See oe oe * Pe oe: elt a" ‘Sen » ae my Me SP Sie et are ( # i wi \ TANTED—Young man wants furnished room south of Market st.; give price and particulars. Address N 90, this office. 21 \ TANTED—Sheds to store about a thousand tons hard cecal: westof Union VS Ay onor pear railroad track. J. H. Siegrist, 313 Olive st. 21 \ ANTED—By a quiet — with nochildren one or two rooms furnished complete for house- keeping: rent must oe reasonable; give terms and full particulars. Address D ¥Y1. this office. 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. YOR SALE—At Webster Grove—House of six rooms: lot one and a halfacres: high elevation; convenient to depot: large shade trees; fruit trees in good bear- ing condition; price low. Apply to F. B. Howe, Webster Grove. y OR SALE—House and lot, 3642 Lucky 4t., one- story, 3 rooms, with cellar; 25x125. 7 BOARDING. 10% ‘front room: bath and all conveniences; good board; private family ; $40 per month; ref.exchanged. 121: WASHINGTON AV.—Lodging and board at e? reasonable terms. 18 1324. OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. front room, with or “= X' without board; transients accommodated. 18 1 408 ' MARKET ST.—Would like two gents to ; room and board. 18 1808 OLIVE ST.—Pleasant single rooms, $5 and $6 per month, with or without board. 1s 242 280. LOCUST ST.—Front and back rooms, en suite or single, with or without board. 18 281 6 OLIVE ST.—Second-story front and adjoin- on ing room, handsomely furnished, and first- class board; special rates for summer, 18 Wy 45 55>--Seare for gentand wife or two gents for large second-story front with first-class ac- commodations; West End suburbs; good location; private family; street cars pass the door. Address or call 1541 Marcus av. or 503 N.4th st., up-stairs. 18 “BOARD WANTED. — WAsss D—Board by young man in strictly private family, in West End, convenient for Franklin av.car. Address B 91 this office. wast D—Is there an old couple or a small family, who have no boarders, that would take a quiet and respectable young widow lady to board Address N 90, this office. 19 WV ANZED—Mechanie would like to get board in good private house north of Market st. for him- self and two children: American house preferred. Address 1123 N. 10th st., city, Daniel O'Conner. 14 SS ALL SORTS. i ONEY TO LUAN on jeweiry, guns, pistols, cloth- ing, trunks, valises and all goods of value. in sums from $1 to $10,000; low rate of interest. 5. Van Raalte, 12 and 148. 4th st. 32 E Union Grounds, Jefferson and Cass avs., can re = ni ei for =v parties during “se months o uly an ugust. or terms,étc., & to the office, Jefferson and Cass avs. ? PPS DOCTOR WHITTIER €17 St. CharlesSt., St. Louis,dq, — A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer engaged in the special treatment of Crnomic, Nanvovs, Sam and Buoop Dresases than any other Physiciaa in St. Louis, as city papers show and ail old residents v. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, old Soras and Ulcers, are treated with un success, on latest scientific principles, Safely, Privately. Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, which produce some ef the following effects: nervousness, debility, dimness of sight and defective memory, pim,.ss on the » ph yetenh Goeay , aversion tothe secie'y of femaie«, confusion of ideas, ete., renderi Marr’age improper or unhappy, areé rmanentiy cured, Pamphiet (36 pages) on the above, sent n sealed envelope, freeto any address. Consultation at of Sce or by mai! free, invited and strictly cenfiden A Positive Written Guarantee given in every ce. Tabie case. Medicine scnt everywhere by mail er express. MARRIACE CUIDE, 200 PAGES, FINE PLATES, elegant cloth and fit pinding; sealed for 5O¢e. in pos oreurrency. Over Gfty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following au : who may marry, who not, why ; man ,» Woman. hoed, physical Fs bo eects of celibacy and excess, the phys. sology of reproduction ond Seng nem, Those married o, contemplating marriage sheuld read 1, Popeier edition game, paper cover, 25c, Address s abo & ‘Be, Whittier’ Cure without Medi- cine, Patented Ue tober 16, 1873. Ona box will cure the most obstinate sase in four days or less. ' Allan’s Soluble Medicated Bongies No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or of] of san- daiwood, that are certain to = Papers by ae coatings of the stomach. ce yall druggists or mailed on receipt of rther culars send for circular. PO Bos 33. a. Ge hake co.. PURE 88 St. John St.. New York. 5 ———————_——___—— on EAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS strengthened. Simple, selftrestment Fullex ton, free, ERIK MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. TELOeDeey 1S eaaa ee mah STORAGE, Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. Stored on the best of terms; cheapest, safest, best and most convenientin city: an itemized warehouse re- ceipt given; money advanced if desired: packing and shipping furniture, pianos, pictures, glass and queens- ware a specialty: moving done at low rates, with care, at our large tire-proof warehouse. WM. 0. LANGAN & CO.,_ 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. PROFESSIONAL. R. J. L. FITZPORTER—Ofiice and residence No. 205 8. 14th st. Female complaints a specialty. i RS. RIENER, ladies physician and midwife; re- ceives ladies at the house during confinement: business confidential. No. 9S. 14th st. 34 ee OUR NEIGHBORBS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Poplar Bluff, Mo., July 10.—For the past two weeks we have had exceedingly hot and dry weather, and growing crops have been in- ured greatly; but at 8 o’clock to-day there urst upon us arain cloud that poured down refreshing rain in torrents for two hours, and it was greedily absorbed by the thirsty earth, leaving none to run off. Just as the rain began to fall a loud crack of lightning caused every one in town to start. A fire alarm soon located its point of strikinginthe west end of town. Hundreds of people ran through the falling rain to the residence of Mr. H. E. Leuhr, where it was learned that one oak tree in the yard had been struck, from which a metal clothes line rantothe house. The current traversed this line, cutting it in two, passed to the tin water spout, around two sides of the house to a nail over a door, tearing outa hole that would admit a man, then downward over a wire door screen, scorched the sill and into the ground. Mr. Leubr was away from home, Mrs. Leuhr felt the shock in a distant part of the house, and their ll-vear-old daughter, who was near by, was stunned almost to insen- sibility. Columbia, Mo., July 11.—The society event of the week was the wedding on Wednesday morning at the Presbyterian Church of Prof. J.C. Jonesofthe State University and Miss Clara Thompson. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. The bride and eight bridesmaids were dressed in perfect taste and elegance. Prof. James Black of Richmond, Mo., acted as best man. The bridal party let on the morning train to spend a month in Kentucky.——F. A. Thomson, Pattonville, St. Louis County, Miss Mary Lackland and Miss Annie Atwood of St. Louis attended the Jones-Thompson wedding.——Miss Ruth Mc- Cune of St. Louis County isthe guest of J. O. Hockaday’s family.——Miss Katherine Bates of O'Fallon, Mo., is the guest of Miss Lettie Todd.——Miss Alice Gano is here for several weeks’ visit to the family of Jas. P. Hubbell. —Mrs. Odon Grulan returned home from St. Joe last Friday.——Judge P. Bliss and C. B. Sebastian have returned from Sweet Springs, where they attended the Bar Association.—— Rev. A. A. Pfanstiebl, wife and child returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Lin- coln, Neb.——Mrs. M. J. Wagy, who has been the guestof Mrs. J. M. Sitiington, has re- turned to her home in Kansas City.——Mrs. Gridley and children and brother-in-law, Frank Gridley, of Omaha, Neb., are guests of Judge John Hinton.——Misses ason Rogers and Susie Oldham of Columbia have been visiting in Fulton. They were accompa- nied by Mr. Rob O’Rear.—NMrs. J. H. Waugh has returned from an extended visit to St. Joe relatives.——Miss Rosa Patterson of Kansas City, who has been ~visiting her sister, Mrs. McBain, left for home last Wednesday. Mrs. McBain and children accompanied her and will spend the rest of the summer.——The res- idence of Ben Anderson was destroyed by fire on last Saturday. All tbe furniture was saved except the cooking stove and utensils. Cape Girardeau, Mo., July 11.—Mr. W. V. Leech gave a reception on Tuesday night to Mr. Dan Gardner of Smithville, Ky., which allof the young people attended.——Mrs. D. A. Glenn entertained the Euchre Club on Thursday night, at her residence, with a lawn party.——Miss Linie La Pierre of Jackson is visiting Miss Hattie Albert. ——Mrs.L. F. Klos- termann entertained Mrs. Dr. Dickson of Kansas City on Friday of last week.——Mr. August Schindler and bride of Evansville, Ind., aré guests of Mrs. A. Bierwirth.——Mrs. H.S. Dovie is visiting Mrs. Louis H. Hamilton in St. Louis.——Mrs. Thos. Walker is visiting Mrs. Dr. Feaman, Grand Tower, Ill.— Miss Maria Betton has returned from St. Genevieve, where she visited Miss Gussie Wittemeyer.——Mrs. J. Cook of Doniphan is stopping with her sister, Miss America Hol- comb.——Mrs. R. Barber has returned from a rotracted visit to Mrs. Col. J. H. Wear of St. ouls.——Miss Lulu Corby, who has been visiting Mrs. B. F. Speaks, has returned to her home in St. Louis.—Miss Lillie Yeager has been visiting Miss Dora Stevens at Asher- ville for several weeks and returned home Wednesday.——The Cape City Guards, Com- pany F, Fifth Regiment, N. G. M., Capt. Aug. lerwirth in command, left last night in a special car for the encampment at Sweet Springs. They will meet the rest of the regi- ment in St. Louis and accompany them to their camp.——Mrs. J. F. Schurpker is visit- ing her father, Mr. J. W. Rolings, at Charles- ton, Mo.——Miss Josie Schurpker is the guest of Miss Emma Rolwig at Thebes, Lil. BURGLARIZING CARS. From the t Side. A man who gave his ndme as Richard Allen was arrested last night by Private Watchman Frank Strohm in the act of burglarizing a freight-car in the bridge yards. Allen had broken the seal and gathered up a lot of articles with which he was about to escape when the watchman happened along, and see- ing Allen about to jump from the se arrested him. The prisoner will be sent to Belleville this morning. The County Board of Supervisors ata meet- ing to be held at Belleville this afternoon will consider the assessment of the bridge. Mr. B.H. Canby will represent the city. Since the Council meeting Saturday morning it has been ascertained by Assessor Enright that the St. Louis assessment of the Bridge Com pany’s roperty was $1,200,000. The assessment made Mr. Enright was $1,250,000. This is only ,000 in excess of the St. Lonis assessment. he bridge takes up over 1,000 feet more on this side than on the St. Louis side. Atthe stock yards this morning eighty-seven cars of cattle and fifty-eight cars of hogs were received. The Stock-yards Company is pay- ing the expense of having a large hole on Fourth street, between Illinois and St. Louis ug vag 4 og r. Maurice Tessier, editor of the East St. Louis Herald, is seriously ill. 1 Martin Russell, who was arrested Saturday ona charge of stealing a watch from August Voliman, was taken to Belleville this morning, Squire Draggon having bound him over = anawer to the Grand: jury. Humane Agent Eggman ordered a nule en from a wagon in which rock for the “new was being hauled. The animal Marti Dav itt died at the 8 Lo n Dav ed at the St. uis Hospital last night, and his remains were for interment. ee More About the the Be Assessment—News Died In His Wife’s Arms. Ronpout, N. Y., July 12.—Karl Frederick Augustus Bretthauer, editor of the Rondout Zeitung, expired last night in his wife’s arms while ridi in an open . thauer had been pring for @ ong + ll urchaser. Liverymen, dealers and jobbers sup- | pile Ot manefactarers’ prices. es sold P5@ balance in her | monthly payments. | THE CIVIL COURTS, DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE WIDOW OF ALBERT TODD. A Peculiar Controversy Involving Forms, ture Paid for with a Wife’s Funds—, Db vorce History and the Claim of a Mothe —Important Opinion Concerning Minor. Interesting Cases in the Probate Cour To-Day. Judge Woerncr in the Probate Court to... rendered a decision in the matter of the lal presented by the widow of Atbey Todd on an account showing favor of Mrs. Todd offered in evidence an acooys, : copied from the book kept by her husbany in his handwriting. It was objected to ON the ground that a wife cannot bring an act; : against the husband for money owing to: p., by him, and that the same rule mm plies to a suit by the wife Againss her representatives. The common |ay in that regard does not exist in this State, hoy. ever, and a married woman may sue her hag. band. The widow gave the execttor, | ba H. Terry, areceipt for various articles of per. sonal property, which she Claimed as her own, in part being gifts and the remainder having been bought 5, herself and with her own funds as show, hy the bills. The articles were appraised at sy The executor produced a copy of an agres’ ment with the widow wherein = SHE AGREED TO ACCEPT the sum of $1,750 in full pay, ment of the allowance eTanted her by the Probate Court in lieu of Provisions in the sum of $2,000. The executor consented to the retention by the widow of al! the Der. sonal property claimed by her. The effect og the agreement was tO protect the widoy, against any claim which the estate mg, have had to the personal property mentioned. The executor offered in evidencs a number of checks given by Albert Todd; various persons for furniture bought by yu. Todd, all drawn in her favor and indorsed nd delivered to the furniture venders. Exec y, delivered to Mrs. Todd the property claimsg as her own, bought with herown money, a4 the books showed additional payments oy of Mrs. Tood’s money, leaving a balance dye of $4,097.43. The court holds it to be significant that while Albert Todd charged his wife with minute items of expense by and for her, such as a loan of $25 to the gardener, amounts paid for Belle and Hester, incl#ing an item of $1.25 for Belle to see Neilson in Viola, he did not charge his wife with asingle item of furniture. He lived with his wife in a spacious mansion surrounded by luxuriant grounds, and the house was furnished ele. gantly. He moved among THE BEST SOCIETY, was =.looked up to by the. com- munity as a gentieman of liberal views of learning and ability. One would hardly expect such a man to live in a house furnished at his wife’s expense, orthat he wouid suffer her to draw upon her own modest means for the comfort and adornment of the family mansion when his own means were sufficient to support them. That Mr Toad made a free gift to his wife of such furniture of his house as she particularly desired, giving her carte blanche in the purchase thereof and his own checks to pay forthem, is in perfect harmony with the facts in evidence and the ordinary course among men. It is possi- ble that Mr. Todd had other money of bis wife beside that arising from the sale of her real estate, and that the furniture was paid for out of such othér money. It is possible that thre facts were such asthe executor claims, but in the absence of further testimony, to find so would be a mere surmise against the prepon- derance of testimony. Judgment will be ren- dered for the widow in the sum of $1,097.43. ° ay a A Divorced Mother’s Claim. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Flip- pen and Hartwell Flippen, a petition by a non- resident guardian for the transfer of an estate, Judge Woerner rendered a decision to-day in the Probate Court. The guardian was appointed in Virginia, and the father of the minors died while domiciled in Missouri. He was divorced from his wife by the decree of a4 Texas court on the ground of desertion. The custody of the children was awarded to him and he sent them tothe care of his sister in Virginia. He left an estate in Missouri, which is now being administered here, and acurator was appointed by this court. The sister in Virginia was appointed guardian by the Cum- berland County Court and she applied to this court for an order transferring the estate. The application was RESISTED BY THE MOTHER the children who married and is domiciled in this By the law of Missouri the mother of minor children becomes their natural guard- ian and her right as*such is recognized by | statute after the father’s death, even if she married again. The appointment of a guard- lan in Virginia was inconsistent with the law of Missouri and is voidin Virginia unless by some local statute there the common law as to domicil is changed. The mother unsuccess- fully attempted to obtain a decree in a Virginia court for the possession of the children. By the law of Virginia the second marriage of a mother unfits’ her to be thé guardian of her children of the first marriage. An appeal has been taken in Virginia from the decision which was adverse to the mother’sclaim and Judge Woerner holds that it would be unwise to order a trans- fer of the estate until it becomes fully appar- ent that their interests would be subserved by such transfer. Mr. R. Cullen appeared for the mother. The Voepel Estate. The will of Michael Voepel was admitted to probate to-day. Alegacy of $500 was left to the grandson, Louis Herzog; a legacy of $500 to the grandson, Wm. Voepel, and a legacy of $200 to the grand-daughter, Elizabeth Voepel. The widow receives her dower interestin the estate. The residue is lieft, one-half to the German-Protestant Orphans’ Home, one- fourth to the Good Samaritan Hospital and one-fourth to the Theological Seminary of the German Evangelical Synod. Franz Hacke- meyer, Superintendent of the German Orphan- age, is appointed executor. ts Matters in Probate. Letters of administration were granted ta day to Ann Beattie, executrix of Jane Smith. The estate is valued at $3,000. The will pro- vides that the property shall pass to the sister, Ann Beattie. The will of Hugh O’ Donnell was admitted to probate to-day. The property is left to the widow, passing at her death to the daughters. Letters of administration were granted to- oa to Eugene Hoeschele. The estate ié Vaiued at $3,500. BUSINESS EDUCATORS’ CONVENTION. s Various Methods of Teaching a Business Education Discussed by the Delegates. New YorK, July 12.—At the Business Edu- cators’ Convention held duting a part of las week at Packard's College, and to end on Wednesday next, there have been topics of special interest discussed. The delegates, some eighty-five in number, came from verious cities in the United States and Can- adu and represesent the business colleges is their several localities. There are members from Portiand, Me., San Francisco, Omaha, and most of the intermediate cities. The topics so far discussed have been the various methods of teaching book-keeping, arithme- tic, the plans of conducting schools with the sco and limit of subjects to be studied; the relation of business colleges to the ublic school system; methods of enforcing t jeal work ot account, etc., etc. To-day he topies for dis- cussion are: ‘‘Women in Business,’’ ‘‘Aré Business Colleges Moral Forces in the Com- munity?’’ ‘*What Is the Limit of Business Practice?’ ‘‘Industrial Education,’’ ‘‘Lecal Investigation of Forgeries.’’In the evening thé delegates will relate their personal exper!- ences. Among the spectators outside of the organization will be Prof. Felix Adier, wh? will speak on ‘‘Business Education as Appli- cable to the Labor Question.’’ All fer Five Cents, From the Washington Post. A cigar contains acetic, formic butyric, valeric and proprioniec , Prussic acid Ri ang acid ammonia, suiphuretted Es Se Ing. of cabbvagine a Sato —— _ ANSON TALKS. INION OF MASCOTS AND or N - THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS. gne St- Louts Champions Woulk About Fifth in a Leacue RK Hahn Not Responsibie for the Victories — Ex-Umpire Fagan Dunlap — Association Aver taker’s Case—Sporting News-* Base Ball Gossip. The Lindell Hotel. was crowded gil players this morning, who sat & r the big balcony on Washingto and joked and ‘‘guyed’” eacs gwapping stories in order away the hot morning. The Chi gat on one side and the Athletics of hia on the other, #ud the air was f with base-ball talk. A reporter post- DIsPaTCH button-holed Cag of the Chicago club and a few opinions out of hir Anson, as everybody knows, is pc very big physique, and his commensurate with his appe : fact the word commensura conveys a proper the exact size of the big cap hich are really gizantic if he belie¥y says. In answertoa question con mueh talked of transfer of the Brow ague, Anson said; st don’t know anything about su peyond what I’ve seen in newspapé lieve that there is considerable tall about it, but of course L wouldn tq know much about it. what kind of a race*do you Browns would make in the League ‘On what basis’”’ ‘‘Say a basis of the clubs a& pre ue.*’ | -_ Vell, counting the clubs no League with their present force of should think the Browns Ww ouid con where about fifth or six. “AV hat!’’ “That's what Isaid. Of course they come in next year it ould be to say how things would go, but yo member tbat l’m speaking of the exista now. In looking over the sit considering all things, the orcero with the Browns in, would at the e The Chicago t ’ db unde means adel ee You think, have been playing good Dillthis & course you want to understand that Browns are a great club, and that the do play splendid bail, but Ldon'tt would show up to any goodady¥ like first place in a race whenthe @f& clubs would have a chance at them. lieve that they would rank just piaced them.’’ ‘*Anson, the public here want you are such « great belbever in mas A broad smile on Anson's face re rows of pearly teeta and gave his co an expression as though he ree very queer feelings. ‘*‘M-m-m-no,’’ said he, after ale ‘*‘]don'’t believe so much in mase say I do, but stili l’ve done things in which would iead a great any pe lieve that 1 did. 1 don’t tit that the boy, Woiilie ila anything to do with our succéss@: feats, but wecarry him around wit cause we like him anc it heips toad club. Beyond that there isu’t muel cots,’’ andthe big captain edged rejoined the group under the Daicon — --— —=— ~ ——_— THE BENEVOLENT BROW — a An O)d Sport Discourses on Yest of Kindness. *‘Oh, the Browns gave the game Mis,’’ wasthe prevailing remark ape bail cranks at Sportman’s P w ***¥ousee,’’ suidan old spor ane, ‘‘the boys like George, an ends were on hand they didn’t mup so liard on his tirst appear * game wouldn’t dothe browns an harm they're so far abead, nor the good, they're so iar behind. kver epired to make ithandy tor the & out favorite Georee. Did you of the Browns piayed, as listigssly they were lialf asleep? Look hoy ran to second in the second inning, attempt to slide, but just ran down against the —buseman with ‘Robby’ was thi McUinniss. ) dfdn’t care abo n, and when he tried to make hom sacrifice to tirst, when only one mm Wasn'tthatadead giveaways B Was perfectiy clear in the ninth ia see the Brown's couldn't stand and MeGinniss returned their k be O'Neill bis base by hitting h felch knocked out a tiree-bugge Browns Inade two runs. It looked nies would lose his ovation atthe el the Browns let up and allowed Barn win the game inthe ninth. Oh, do the game was square. | don't ki becuuse it was a pretty contest an a number of pretty piays, but Ik the boys who lost a good wad og kicking like bay steers.’’ a - OUR UMPIRES. How They Come and Go—Good Bob Ferguson, The American Association, sayst Journal, never before had a tenth trouble with umpires that it has 6 thia season. The position of umpl difficult one to fill, and it takes a m périence, decisive foree of charac judgment, impartiality and othe succeed. Umpires are deposed for variot Some have a detective eyesight judye well on balis and strikes. favorites, and are incapable, by > their natural born or educated pre render favorable decisions. Note Zie too much with players, and, friendly to certain ones, favor th way through. Finaily, it must be that there are umpires who are dish outof bribery or other ileg}tim fuil in the end. The American Asso@iation began With four umpires-—Young, Mack, Keliy. Of these the veteran Joe remains. Among those who hav Served in the interim are York, Mé hison, Ferguson, Clinton, Quinn, bradley and others. The ‘corps how is Kelly, Valentine and Bradi vacancy, which will be lnmediatel Perhaps the g¥ealest and most sud pire that ever regularly served w boW manager of the Metropolitan ¢ &tman ofaniron nerve, strictly & cold and unsociablie as an iceberg. payers, who always held him inf r of stories are related of Bob habits of discipline while on the fle nce a ball-player, it will be reme Well as an umpire in both the Le aie ation. Of all things in the work aiiked & player who would @ ‘uff at him with a view of prejudice sions, Whileacting as umpire kept a safe distance been hig layers, hoiding that when an umf tllow well met with every bal ‘nes in his way he'will hake but heMicient umpire. In this conn '¥. .ASAN, ery of the tmpires, tells the following sto ay ‘I forget wiio the catch os Eagan, ‘‘Anyhow, it was in ~ aes, and the catcher Was a ver eae The pitcher threw a fairt dod the plate. Ferguson bad t) Tee bails, and when this one 1@ Cate gu oie eh? .. ehat’s a ball,’ said Bob. «..* What?’ said the catcher. copy Call. Now you go on and very next bali,’’ you,’ ¥ © next time you dot duri, OU Can bet that the catcse 4 og ene the game.*' nlap, the creat — and captain of the St. Lou's a in vane a4 usual, w Spplause of audience, One of his splendia vne- BH
Page 7
ake Oe THE CIVIL COURTS, — ON IN FAVOR OF THE WIDOW oF ALBERT TODD. iar eiubiecey| Involving Forni, Paid for with a Wife’s Funds—4 History and the Claim of a Mot ortant Opinion Concerning Min esting Cases in Day. her ore. e Probate Court ‘Woerncr in the Probate Court to-da i a decision in the matter of the Cla i by the widow of ee on an account in her favor $1, 268, 99 odd offered in evidence an account rom the book kept by her husbangq i | iwriting. It wasobjected to on the that a wife cannot bring an ac he husband for money owing to m, and that the same rule > a suit by the wife agains presentatives. The common law ; d does not exist in this State, ‘ei ad a married woman may sue her hus The widow gave the executor, John y, areceipt for various articles of per property, which she Claimed r own, in part being gifts and ~ mainder having been" bought by and with her own funds as shown . The ——— gg appraised at $776. utor produced a,copy of A th the widow wherein 7 Om Raree- _ SHE ‘te TO ACCEPT am 4of=— $1,750 in = full 1 of ~ the allowance | granted he Probate Court in lieu of Provision im of $2,000. ‘The executor consented Atention by the widow of pperty claimed by her. The effect ot pement was to protect the widow any claim which the estate ma had to the personal property ed. The executor offered in evidence rof checks given by Albert Todd to Sacha for furniture bought by Mrs drawn in her favor and indorsed ang d to the furniture venders. ; tion her ap- Executor n, bought with herown mon s showed additional pa ments’ a food's money, leaving a balance due 48. The court holds it to be significant le Albert Tod®&® charged his wife with ms of expense by and for her, such of $25 to the gardener, amounts paid e and Hester, including an 1.25 for Belle to see Neilson in Viola bt charge his-wife with a single item ure. He lived with his wife in a merge surrounded by luxuriant » and the house was furnished ele. He moved among THE BEST SOCIETY, ked up to by the com- as a gentieman of liberal views ing and _ ability. One woul @xpect such a man to live in a house aft at his wife’s expense, orthat he er her to draw upon her own modest for the comfort and adornment of ily mansion when his own means were it to support them. That Mr. Toad free gift to his wife of such furniture of se as she particularly desired, giving je blanche in the purchase thereof and |} checks to pay forthem$ is in perfect iy with the facts in evidence and mary course among men. It is possi- Mr. Todd had other money of his fide that arising from the sale of her ate, and that the furniture was paid for ach other money. It is possible that s were such asthe executor claims, but bsence of further testimony, to find so amere surmise against the prepon- oftestimony. Judgment will be ren- ir the widow in the sum of $1,097.43. A Divorced Mother’s Claim. jmatter of the estate of Mary E. Flip- | Hartwell Flippen, apetition by a non- | t guardian for the transfer of an eweta, Woerner rendered, a decision to-dayin 1 bate Court. The guardian was appointed finia, and the father of the minors hile domiciled in Missouri.. He was dd from his wife by the decree of a ~ourt on the ground of desertion. The y of the children was awarded to him sent them tothe care of his sister in &. He [left an estate in Missouri, which being administered here, and a curator pointed by this court. The sister in A Was appointed guardian by the Cum- }County Court and she applied tothis , ran order transferring the estate. The tion was RESISTED BY THE MOTHER | the children who married and is domiciled in this By the law of Missouri the mother of hildren becomes their natural guard- her right as such is recognized by after the father’s death, even if she. ‘Again. The appointment of a guard- irzinia was inconsistent with the law buriand is voidin Virginia unless by cal statute there the common law as to is changed. ‘The mother unsuccess- empted to obtain a decree in a Virginia r the possession of the children. By y of Virginia the becond marriage mother unfits ber n of her children rriage. An appeal has been taken in } from the decision which was adverse mother’sclaim and Judge Woerner lat it would be unwise to order a trans- je estate until it becomes fully appar- t their interests would be subserved transfer. Mr. R. Cullen appeared for er. The Voepel Estate. ll of Michael Voepel was admitted to to-day. Alegacy of $500 was left to dson, Louis Herzog; a legacy of $500 to 1dson, Wm. Voepel, anda legacy of 1€ grand-daughter, Elizabeth Voepel. ow receives her dower interest in the The residue is left, one-half to man-Protestant Orphans’ Home, one- © the Good Samaritan Hospital and rth to the Theological Seminary of the * | Evangelical Synod” Franz Hacke- Superintendent of the German Orphan- appointed executor. Matters in Probate. ’s of administration were granted tae inn Beattie, executrix of Jane Smith. ate is valued at $3,000. The will pro- ow property shall pass to the sister, ¢ e. ; x ill of Hugh O’ Donnell was admitted to _to-day.. The property is left to the passing at her death to the daughters. sof admifistration were granted to- Eugene Hoeschele. The estate ig it $3,500. + ee: (ESS EDUCATORS’ CONVENTION. Methods of Teaching a Busines pation Discussed by the Delegates. fORK, July 12.—At the Business Edu- Convention held duting a part of last f Packard's College, and to end on lay next, there have been topics of interest discussed. The delegates, ghty-five’ in humber, came from cities in the United States and Can- represesent the business colleges in eral localities. There are members rtiand, Me., San Francisco, Omaha, st of the intermediate cities, The )far-discussed have been the various Of teaching book-keeping, an vet > planus of conducting 1e scope and ~ mit of to be studied; the relation colleges to the ublic school system of enforein the practical work etc., ete. To-day the topies for dis- ire: **Women in Business,’’: ** ,Colleges Moral Forces in the Com- ‘**What Is the Limit of B "’ «Industrial Education,’’ ‘*Legal tion of Forgeries.’’In the evening the ) will relate their personal expert: mong the speetators outside of the ion will be Prof. Felix Adler, Who k on ‘‘Business Education as Appli- he Labor Question.’’ ‘ All for Five Cents, — Vashington Post. ' contains acetic, formie butyric, | ind proprionic acids, prussic @ a earbolic acid,ammonia, sulph » pyridine, viridine, Z , to say nothing of = pacid. That's why you ee for less than 6 C WEE hide 7 i 5 a A sy fee eS ed RS Re ae ee ito Mrs. Todd the property Claimed : . course you Want to understand that Ithink the Journal, never before had atenth part of the trouble with umpires that it has experienced this season. difficult one to fill, and it takes a man with ex- perience, decisive force of character, sound judgment, impartiality and other talents to succeed, Some have a defective eyesight and cannot judge well on balis and strikes. favorites, their natural born or educated prejudices, to render favorable Rie too much with players, and, becoming friendly to certain ones, favor them ali the Way through. that there are umpires who are dishonest,and utof bribery or other illegitimate means fail in the end. on four umpires—Young, Mack, Carlin and “ iy. Teinains. served in the interim are York, Morton, Tun- bison, Ferguson, Clinton, Quinn, Valentine, Bradley and others. Low is Kelly Vacancy, w vieh will be iinmediately filled. pire that ever regularly served was Ferguson, LoW manager of the Metropolitan club. He is ‘man ofaniron nerve, strictly honest and na and unsociable as an iceberg. He avoided payers, who always held him in fear. A num- b Cisions, poues in his wa ielicient umpire, UN Nirec “gang tells the fo Mr Over the three b plate, t : x catcher he quickly turned arouud to Fer- during You can bet that the catener kept quiet ay ' Uw pir ying a game in w visting in a doubl Player swaxvered = Rag. ‘ea ’ " ~ St. Louis Post h, Monday, July 12, 1986, | Se eT ~ ANSON TALKS. INION OF MASCOTS AND ALSO OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS. pis Or gne St. Louis Champions Would Come About Fitth in a League Race—Willie Hahn Not Responsible for the Chicago’s victories — Ex-Umpire Eagan and Capt. Dunlap — Association Averages — Whit- taker’s Case—Sporting News-Bicycle and pase Ball Gossip. The Lindell Hotel was crowded with base- pall players this morning, who sat in groups under the big balcony on Washington avenue and joked and ‘‘gnyed’’ each other, swapping stories in order to pass away the hot morning. sat on one side and the Athletics of Philadel- phia on the other, and the air was fairly thick with base-ball talk, A reporter for the DISPATCH button-holed Capt. Anson post: ; of the Chicago club and tortured a few opinions out of him. Capt. Anson, a8 everybody knows, is possessed of & yery big physique, and his ideas are commensurate with his appearance. In fact, the word commensurate by no means conveys & proper roncmagreoae ' ig in’s ideas ‘the exact size of the big captain - which are really gigantic if he believes ali he cays. 1n answer to a question concerning the much talked of transfer of the Browns into the ague, Anson said: — eel doe’ know anything about such a move pevond what I’ve seen in newspapers. 1 be- lieve that there is considerable talk in St.Louis about it, but of pouree 1 wouldn t bein a way know much about it. muWhat kind of a race do you think the Browns would make in the League? “On what basis?’’ ‘Say a basis ofthe clubs at present in the 4 . ; LeWell, counting the clubs now in the League with their present force of players, I ghould think the Browns wouid come in some- where about fifth or six.’’ “AV hat!"’ “That's what Isaid. Of course in case they come in next year it would be impossible to say how thines would go, but you must re- member tisat l'm speaking of the League as it exists now. In looking over the situation and considering all things, the order of the clubs with the Browns in, would at the end of the seusonrunthis way. The Chicago’s would be first, Detroit, second; New York, third, Phil- adelphia, fourth, and the Browns fifth.’’ ‘‘Youthink, then, that the Phillies are a better club than the Browns?’’ “Well, they area very good teamand they have been playing good balithis season. Of Browns are a great club, and that they canand do play splendid bail, butI don’t think they would show up &% any good advantage, say like first place in a race whenthe great League clubs would have a chance atthem. Ivstiil be- lieve that they would rank just as I have placed them.’’ “Anson, the public here want to know if you are such a great believer in mascots?’’ A broad*ssmile on Anson’s face revealed two rows of pearly teeta and gave his countenance sn expression as though he-recalied some very queer feelings. ‘“‘M-m-m-no,’’ said he, after along pause. ‘Tdon’t believe so much in mascots as they say 1 do, but still I’ve done things in that way, which would lead a great many people to be- lieve that I did. I don’t think really that the boy, Wiilie Hahn, bas anvthing to do with our successes or de- feats, but we carry him around with us be- cause we like him and it helps to advertise the club. Beyond that there isn’t much in mas- cots,’’ and the big captain edged away and rejoined the group under the baicony. -_ ——— . THE BENEVOLENT BROWNS. An Old Sport Discourses on Yesterday’s Acts of Kindness. ‘Oh, the Browns gave the game to MeGin- nis,’’ was the prevailing remark among the base bailcranks at Sportman’s Park yester- day. ‘‘Yeusee,’’ saidanold sport after the game, ‘‘the boys lil George, and as all his friends were on hand they didn’t want to do him up so hard on his first appearance. The game wouldn't do tpe Browns any particular harm they're so far ahead, nor the Baltimores good, they’re so far behind. Everything con- spired to make it handy tor the boys to help outiavorite George. Did you observe how the Browns played, as listiessly as though they were half asleep? Look how Robinson ran to second in the second inning. He didn’t attempt to slide, but just ran down and bunted up against the baseman with the4ball. Thea how=- ‘Robby’ was thrown out at ° third by McGinniss. Wasn’t it plain he didn’t care about coming in, and when he tried to make home on Nicol’s sacrifice to first, when only one man was out, Wasn't that a dead give away? But the thing was perfectly clear in the ninthinning. You see the Brown's couldn’t stand a shut out, and McGinniss returned their kindness by giving O’Neill his base by hitting him. Then Welch knocked out a three-bagger, and the Browns inade two runs. It looked as if McGin- niss would lose his ovation at the close, and so the Browns let up and allowed Barnie’s mento Win the gameinthe ninth. Oh, don’t;tell me the game was square. I don’t kick, though, becuse it was a pretty contest and there were anuomber of pretty plays, but 1 know some of the boys who lost a good wad on it who are kicking like bay steers.’’ -— OUR UMPIRES. How They Come and Go—Good Stories of Bob Ferguson. The American Association, says the Courier- a The position of umpire is a most will be $25 more every originally when season. should statement that he heard the latter story from the | the The Chicago club j, ball in his outstretched hand and remarked: ‘*How’s that, Fergy?’ sd : > said Ferguson, ‘‘and it on ae an time’ you attempt to before an audience.’’ oixtter that unlap went back to his base in After that silence, and did not speak a word during the reat of the game. Both of tie above anecdotes about the pres- t manager of the Mets and ex-umpire were or 7 ublished in the Post-DIsPaTca the little Boston Councilman was um- iring the games between the Phillies and the aroons at St. Louis, inthe early part of the In justice to Eagan, however, it be ssid thathe afterwards made the layers on Harry Wright’s team, but that rst incident ‘occurred in his own pres- ence, The fact of the matter was that Dunlap took the little fellow to task and the umpire was urnderthe necessity of talking all around the story in order to set himself right with the reat second baseman. The difficulty was xed up, however, and the two paned good friends. PLAYERS’ AVERAGE. How the Ball-Tossers in the Association Rank in Fielding and Batting. The following table shows the batting and fielding averages of the players in the Associa- tion, calculated by the Pittsburg Referee. The list embraces games played up to Wednesday. IPQ! a] > 4 e (= |E| PRES 9 Ze & (PLAYERS AND CLUBS. i & eae é a5 ¢ ER|E5 | o 1\Carroll, Alle. .........|/58'245|88].359 |384/38).80% 2 Hofford, Alle .s.sess.. 30!10}.333}| 26) 1|.66 3,Hecker. Lou.... ....../40 162/5:3/.327,'265'25 .914 4 Foutz, St. L..... e+ee- 187, 147/48) .326'109) 4).965 4/O° Neil, St. L ... 00... /64 273/89}. 326 |131)13).909 B/Stovey, Ath. ...eee o+06-/55/218/70 321, 373 26)-Y35 6/Reiliy, Cin....... ...../45' 150 48! .320)/449/10) .978 7 Lewis, Cin.... . 00. 8.+.}66)/233\74). 318} / 108) 10) .915, & browning, Lou .«....../60/243/77|.317|| 91/23 798 9 Caruthers, St. L.s....../42/111/85).315)| 71) 6 922 10\/Taylor, Balt......... ..|10) 38) 11'| 31|_8|.795 11/Phillips, Brook, ....../61/254/77| 303 '640'17|.974 12\Gleason, St. L........ 55 (235/71) .302 |203\39) .684 13 Corkhill, Cin.......... 56 230'69) .300}/ 127/15) .894 14 Larkin, Ath............/56 237/70) 295) |112)23).830 15 Latham, St. L........./63 284/83) .2y2) 207 41.835 15 Burch, Brook.......... 37 247(\71).292)| 67) 8.893 16 Brown, Alle.... ....... 141/158)46|.291|| 74,12) .860 17: Welch, St. L......06. /64 268/75 .257 (151/10) .938 17 Baldwin, Cin...........49 186/54! .287//271'40 .871 18 Comiskey, St. L....... (64; 290'5 »288) '656.)17).975 19 White, Lou......... ».. /61'249/ 70) .281//296'31).905 20\Orr, Mets ..........-../56/243/67)|.276) 612/11) .982 21 Macullar, Balt ........ 12) 40/11|.275) 58 6.906 22\Maithews, Ath.:....../19) %4/20/.270/! 62] 7/.899 23 Hankinson, Mets...... 86 227/61|.269 |211\23,.902 24 Clark, Brook...... o+ees (22) 9O/23).267 |110'20).646 24 Whitney. Alle......... §1/240)64).267 | 213/44) .829 25 McClellan, Brook...... 61/271)72) .266)|'396)/38/|.912 25 Carpenter, Cin..... ...|37/158/42) 266)'122'25).837 26/0’ Brien, Ath....-..+.+ 49/ 211/56} .265!|287/27|.914 26 Swartwood, Brook....\51/196'52).265|| 94'16).855 27 Terry, Brook...........|31)180/34!|.262'|117|19|.860 28 Henderson, Balt....... 15) bai14 .259||_ 42)‘ 1).97 28'Pinkney, Brook........ 3d 259/67) .259/ 172/24) .878 20\Fulmer, Balt...... «... 31 109) 28).257! |244/20)|. 024 30'Shaffer, Ath............ 21| 82'21|.256,| 46) 7)|.868 81 McTammapny, Br...... 101!243'62) .455||158!20' .888 32'Galvin, Alle .... ..+... '21| 83/21).253|| 60) 4.938 33 Robinson, St. L ...../ 63 234 59) .252) 382 62 560 34 Fenneily, Cin....&....'67/255 64) .251)/ 3829/58) .8:! 35 Clinton, Balt...sse0s.+/] 60\15,.250 | 33) 5|.868 35 McCauley, Br.........- 9} 28) 7) .250)) 68/15, .319 35 Oldfield, Br.........-.. 13) 48/12).250,; 90/19) .826 36 Jones, Cin...scceessees 167/278 69.248), 137/22) .862 36 Kerius, ie tas beeeeas ee Gl $18} -gae 5 . 37) -939 S6' Smith, Br... ...cec.... 34,141/35.. 48/'160/32! .833 37\ Harkins, Brook ...... '25| 89'22|.247|| 83) 4).954 38 McPhee, Cin........ +-- 66/258 |63) .2 |/439/26| 44 SYU' Mack, Low. ...0...s0.0.| 54/214 '§2'.243 |378'42).900 40 Sinith, Alle.........s.-. 57/232 56|.241'/819 36 .899 40 Wolf, Lou.... ...06. 161,253/61 .241 146) 9) .942 41 Hudson, &t. L......... (12) 42/10) 238) 20) 1!.95 42 Holbert, Mets...... +++/19| 7618 .237 |168/10).944 43|\Nicol, 8t. Li . oe. 47|183'43 .236)) 95 7). 931 43 Werrick, Lou. ......./64§254 60! .236//211/43).631 43\Cross, Lou..........+./44178 42|.236 361/30). 928 43 Brady, Mets..... joes. 3) 203/48).236) 91/21).613 44 Manning. Balt......../56 23866 ,235)| 78 11).87 45 Sommer, Balt........ . 57/239 56.224 136\12).919 46 Barkley, Alle........./43 180 42|.233, 264 18 936 47 Milligan, Ath.......... 36 146 34) .232 |274 14,.951 47\ McKeon, Cin........../14) 56 13).232)| 40 2 .952 48 Coleman, Ath. ....... '54/225/52|.231' 106 17) .87 48 Neison, Mets.......... 47/182'42 .231)|208 27; .885 48 Mann, Alle » .-/47/182/45).231,| 86 13.869 48 Miller, Alle....0+++---- 34/130 30 . 231; 146) 15). 907 4¥ Behel, Mets . 158 36).228), 54) 9).868 50, Muldoon, Bal.......-- 48 187 41).219, 151/35, .838 51 Bushong, St. L.....-.. 54 197/43).218) 39y 32.92 5? Farrell, Bal.......0+e--/51/217/47 .217| 225 31). 879 53 Hoover, Bal...-.... «+ '40/162/35).216'| 72:13 .847 53 Quest, Atdl......-.0+-- «85/125 | 27! .216) 174,37 .879 53 Mullane, Cin........../87/134/29)|.216 (121/15 .890 64/Forster, Mets.......... 58 200/43) .215) | 276/45) .600 55 Kuehue, Alle .....-./61/261/57).214 |255,15' .934 65 Ringo, Alle........ce.- 15 56'12}.214, 114! 9/.927 55 Houck, Bal.......-. .../49'210/45 | .214' '210/33;.865 58 Keenan, Cin......0 ..(24, 85/18). 212, 161/16).910 57 Reip. Mets........ eoees 20) 73/16'.211)/133)17 .887 58 Roseman, Mets ......./55 23449).209'| 89 13.872 && TraMey, Balt.......... 20) 67)14).209)/155| 7|.957 59 Mays, Mets... .........10) 34; 7|.206)) 82) 2).94i 60 Peoples, Brook......../36/147/30).204) 225/34) .679 61: Pechney, Cin ..cecess. 18) 6914).203)! 31) 3.94) 62 Ramsey, Lou.......... '33 115/23, .200)| 65)11).861 BPICOOK, LOe...scsceseess 8.200! 65) 12).833 63,Glenn. Alle....s.0. «.. 56 221 .44!.199!'106' 19) .5450 64'Maskrey, Cin..........,26 19,.198|| 62) 7|.899 65 Robinson, Ath........./31 129/25). 194/186 25) .878 66\Scott. Balt......ccece. 56 209 40 .191! 407:12).971 67 Snyder, Cin. ...cccccees ed 12624 190, 246 1y,. 92 68|Gleason, Ath...... 42,164 31 .189) 192/3U).815 6U\ Lynch, Mets..... powana (23 85.36 .188)| 92) 4|.958 70| Strauss, Lou ....06...-/51'203 38 187]| 91/18).835 71|Porter, Brook......... 20 81 15'.185'| 56 7|.889 7i|Bauer, Ath............/54 211 39.185 '305:37) .863 72\ Crotty, Mets....sccse. 46 8.174); 83.11|.883 72\ McGinnis. St. L.......| ¥| 85 6 | 17) 4.80] 74\Morris, Alle........... 24 $3.14).169)| 74; 8&).902 75 Kilroy, Balt........... 29 95:16,.158 | 95 15 .864 76 Cushman, Mets........ 23| 74 12'.162|| GO! 5.947 77 Mountain, Alle........ (17) Sl) 8).157)|181; 7) 963 78 £. Foster, Mets....... 'i7| 64.10).156!} 87!12).755 79 Ely, Lou........... eoee} 9 33) 6'.151)| 18) 1:.947 &0 Powell, Balt........... | 9} 32) 6.447); 22) 2).917 81'Greer, Balt............ 11} 39 5).126)| 17) 4.851 S2, Kemmler, St. L ..... (10; 36 4'.111)| 68) 4 .944 83\Sullivan, Lou ........ | 9) 27] 3'.111)) 33) 5).822 83 McLaughlin, Mets....13 49 §|.102') 47) 7|.870 84 Bradley, Ath......... (13; 47) 4).0835'| 57'12'.827 &5\Handiboe, Alle........ | 8) 24) 2.083 | 16) 3.942 86 Kennedy, Ath......... 18: 61!) 3.049, 55) 4).932 87|Atkisson, Ath......... 114) 48) 2:.042') 38) 3.926 Club Averages. " | & | | eS S| ei é elE|2| Fl = = es) i ® =e S = = "BR : = = E g . ment from this paper than from any other paper inthe city. A time comes, though, when forbearance ceases to be a virtue. The Croakers played their firat game of the season in St. Louis with the Christian Brothers’ College nine. The game was wit- nessed by about three hundred people, and was a mi contested affair. The score was: Croakers, 10; Christian Brothers, 8. The newspaper nine which will be pitted against the Thompson Opera Company, for the benefit game for little Daisy Murdoch, will pep ge every evening under the soft beam- ng of the electric lights at Union Park. Al i- . { >. & Pad! aa a
Page 8
‘ 2 = aoe. oe meee me oe + _ iy ‘y od BY “ a ‘ 7 ou Pe ra » on Nay * * ey : : ‘ 3 ¥ a, — @ Ty. oot ry. - —~— : " z . Te . : - : e “ a -_ Te . ; z) : min Ti Se . ‘ Phe a ae re ae om na : | St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 12, 1886. >-DAY’S SE fiz READING be FP ry wm 4 * ; £ ae : > > = Bia ee ‘ rage © BAO NE : . Soltis oot he mes ey > ge gee - “ 4 vy ae A ee > +" "a 7 ie ae Sg - ‘ P- . “ phe! ai age . o ~ . SaaS ue rd 2 “ 3 . a 2 St % a 2 bi 3 rae rs ££ q page Gas ite *. ' Rei at ii FE - Pedal . " ; MR 9 Sige Se aes Ee : . ee ee y & oe mJ ee 4 ; . ; o} aire 4 fe / . xo P , : ii Sd 6 mei fe , ey Phe BPs yas re ae Be ae! “ 4 re sar Fas ” ty } * q am : ‘ey Peg A ‘ = ps os ? # : -* Fina, ee , ~~. : , : ale z “oF Rg PE & Se — 4 i oo aie ; aa a 'e o _ , EB : alee oS ee . +> 2 oe em ; . = ae : er? : - j . . - e se ¥e ¥, : fe * : > ee : & : Me , * a a es " . ee a . > od i > oz pay : ‘ > ° - ® 4 z : » } 4} : - ‘ iin Se * : y 2a! 7 ‘» é IR ie — ie, ae eon, ‘ ~ : Cn a rs + Ppa, Mare ¥ YS ~3 ere ; : he as : Ook Sao , , . eT a ae ee pf rn ie ye ¢ « ; Ly r / res 5-4 cae > é > ~ fe ‘ et ~ a eee * a a) Fe ' ; . ee lO OPENING DAY OF THE SLAUGHTER SALE AT | | XXXV eae ‘ a’ + i : VOL. XV I. c a! Fully equal in fit | | , ) é . eq , style, make and finish to the Clothi : , lothin | ae | | these parte is what we supply to the tens of thousand g made to measure in the Tailoring Establishments i | ae ot pore x great variety of Styles and Novelties in Th in ewioer dare st ae ie “ a 4 % P , me? , Md ‘ : 1. Our $5.45 Bargain Counters ng house in this city. Our Catalogue mailed free to any address on Nauaeiet me samnd ts ntain 325 Men’s and Youths’ : | ‘ | s’ All-Wool Summer-We ; than 310 uits, choice styles, 6 different patterns; oth tat worth. om = 5 - | Scbalda 60ns obese senioaneteuee now go in the Big Divide for $5 45 e- + “ . a Our $9.90 Bargain Counters 8 a : * 1! ntain choice Tailor-M 4 styles, in Sacks, 4-Button Cetsunge and. Besitens Erecke. We are Fine Clothin "y s : a : | a ; . — too heavy in these — The prices were $15, $16.50 0 gd, Hats agic. Furnishings 050. .20seeeerececeeeeeceeee They all go in the great ‘*Divy” f J : ou or $9.90 ortheast Corner Broadwa : 7 bd Our S 12.50 Bargain Counters wy and Pine Street. ntain ne Imported Tailor-Made Suit 4 Cheviots and Worst e Suits, in nobby Cassimeres | eds, 26 patterns. The pric ; 18. . prices were $16.50 an § $18.50—some at $25. We have bunched the lot to move the i : DW ’ Will! : OF ST. 2 a | give you a-chance to dress well.....+.+++++s+- Al m quick and eres Fog ee Wes Saeseeee eee while , Ney | Our $15.00 Bargain Counters. sgn ease — wemmuing co cematrornetuerees “e =| A MYSTERY SOLVED. | sctost'natweat ts homes enternc 4) > wi . 4 per- ‘ school and went to Rom ONC Sunda ; , . ounters. A ance Camp wili-open on the 2lst of the present da © e, entering the Pro a) 3 You will find here a Bonan BOLD BROKER WHO WAS ONT month. wr - ganda College Mareb 12, 1880 7 za, if you are a st HE WRONG there were char - His stad : i and Youths’ Tailor-Made Suits, in Rietocooe: Weemenese Be wy SIDE OF THE CURB. — AN ARREST MADE IN THE ARGRAVE KILL-| f*¢petions ag § eo 4 F extra fine goods, our own selections, with i8 st es ‘ and Caeviets, CUBAN INDEPENDENCE. ING AT NORMANDY Payette ony As philosophy and four yea" ai : We have marked them down from $20, ’g22 50 and 25. o¢ oe rom. The Man Who Bought a Mil dei : canth bo alan eedaiae xd Sse she the 24th of ‘eg 45 ) Give you your pick of the lot f Wheat on « Capital ae" Huchels of| Active of the House-Ruts Party Smt. Spee | Mpwint Welt who advised him want te are ee ot for $15.00 $50— How a arations for War. ‘d Felter Taken Into Custody on Sus- tion in this city. Fathe COngTegy Se ur $16.50 and $18.50 Bargain Counte Bashfal Civil Engineer Developed Into | By Telegraph to the Post-D picion—He Admits that He Struck Ar- arrived here last Tuesday ahd nell _altag 4. If you need a Nobby Dress or Business Suit—that the tai agp ’ a Fearless Grain Speculator. New York, July resgnih —an-me e on tet grave, but Denies the Crime — Felter’s mrt te wether Diocrigan’ Corrigan. He gy } ee anti t to $50—take your pick from this lot of 465 on . By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcH steps of the Irish people, the tes nr ne eit is, af Course oe emgage ed Suits in extra fine Light-Weight 8 om- New YORK, July 12 neg beer ‘It is, of course, gratify! : ; . , — 1 trying to obtain home »& ying tome to ino eae q a1 styles. in 4 and 1-Button Cu ways: Soft Koll aul ake hg tae mg nadtethadin Unail " i es ma oe sb didn ten theiaien. Wha saci Ssonatitieke Bs renee cae was somewhat lightened’ Catholie. Danna ye thie. sous So be an attain : f nd all the styles in Sacks FOCKS, Here’s a one-ti otel. | had th os ine : ave ning by the arrest of Edward Felter | Post- ry,’’ he saidwy 4 - Sere -time room- 1e matter under consid elter ST-DISPATCH reporter hee 60 | We have cut them down from $25 to $16.50 and $18.50 buying a million bushels vo eae ranges n | days ago concluded that va sci prrchptit ptr sore ata as a Felter is ac-| Wii be many of ver, that inafew Years tan , e . of $50, and making me f ‘ “1 | tinue under S y g Richard Argrave’s death on | i » us. Isincerely hope so A : , eel how Spanish rule. There Ju ‘ 8s a young man, J > re 80. Lhery 7 NOW FOR THE HOT WAVE---THIN COATS & VESTS ms young men negieot their Diceseuhent home rule proposition was to ne scape eo te . aa teaaiene Oe pope ee coms Propaganda, with “the Intention thet i. was walking down lower Bro ‘| signal for another uprisi . z auge Depot on Cabanne ng a priest in this country. He is a nats ee a adway yester- prising of Cubans and | #Vvenue the night of f of Jamaica, West ee iS A native ' : 100 Striped Domestic Seersucker Coats and Vests, $1.50 day afternoon, making good time for the Lib- rr a egy have been made for carry- | ©’Clock, in ve ins a Sth, between$ and9/ mass _ at do gg Rh provebly say ' 7 1,000 Striped and Fane Saneatin of Sy SDs aoe 6 ..-+-Down to $1.00 erty street ferry, when a yo ng it into effect. During the winte , ensible condition. Hedid| to-morrow mornin gan’s Church bi * yada y estic Seersucker Coats and Vests, 4 styles, of my arm and inconed wet = man took hold meetings were held in New York, Philadelphia on appear to be intoxicated, and the likely leave on eruesday ge on ; : , eeeereeeeeeeser eeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeseoeseeeeeeee ee . €& was a man of : 9tpe4’r cities where an a °o cer after Vai ] , my old home « ,. or Juincy, i: 1,500 Striped and Fancy Domestic Seersucker Coat es ..+--Down to $1.25 | medium height, with a dark, mustache and a Cubans live, and money was y aaned tn titan him secured tl inly endeayoring to awaken | day and an wane tee preach next Sua. f. OD sexs acodavwnieeenenton § an Vests, 6 styles, short-cut beard all eialeuiindh eugene Ragprotee ne sort pd oe prosecution of the war for succeeded 1 1e services of a physician, who | lattended the church of the Bots ee S | LKS. ie ~ 4 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee . = : ‘ e. y i y hho ag 4 nY Wi 4 gt ron th t ving 7 Domestic Seersucker Coats and Vests, 22 wae 1 Brgeaae spomae About thirty summers, some of them |; {be United States, Mexico end Jamaica have | Pune It wea seine Guanine ane a talking | received this seuung Wr ten with whic Twa PURE NUGGETS OF GO P| or rom $3 to 85. were, | oc ld ? STS, Ze es, spent in the tropics, had bronzed bi een greatly retarded by the birth Cc as suffering from Father Burk S very encouraging.” OCEANS of Bargai : e sold at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 ‘*Hello.’’ P s cheeks. | party on the island h y rth of a new oncussion of the brain caused b bl as urkeé was seen by the reporter. For 65c find a beautiful line of Real ” 4 ns in BOYS’ SUITS, YOUNG GEN oe . o,’” said he, ‘‘ain’t you so and so?’’ . . which agitated the home- | the h y & DiowW On **You are from the Post- Dis SH printed and plain, dack and light co for Men and Bo are ' S, YOUNG GENTS’ SUITS ‘ and so! rule policy and put it b e head, which Argra he said wi ST- DISPATCH are you?” eee a ae and light cole y ys, FORNISHING GOUDS and SSES’ s S, HATS I could not deny it. He did ‘ Spuin for it it be:ore the Ministry of grave said was inflicted aid with a twinkle in his eye. ‘‘Inr wide; were $1.00 and $1.25 the fun lasts, a ’ and MISSES’ SHOES. Co i , . not look like a r its action. The Home-Rule party de- with a loaded cane: in th ; to Father Taiton I “th n regard 55 $ STS, nd you li find more Bargains th ; me quick while | t@ilor’s dude, so l owned sires to procure local se ; party de n e hands ofa ma nhée/ bh nI would say thatI consid For 65¢ find the best 1%-inen color , . an yo , sae , ned right up. . ocal self-government thr did not k z im an able an ilk anna ~ Rhadames, colors -y blue We have had no time since Saturday tas ukonee cor ped welerd. You don’t know me, do you?’’ he asked a: toner, te Aghting and bloodshed. On removed os ns wigs eee Argrave was} his duties. I mm pee ieee he Ne For $1.00 find the see me nara Be . goods reduced will be found in our Clothing Department Re eed Fl windows. The I had to admit I did not. + eae nt ane y sens rg living in countries | night. It ines ype Hospital and died that gen ye oe 7 hope that more of his a dine Velvet in America; was $1.75. | ’ oor. ‘*Don’t you remembe to stake their li pain are anxious : earned that on the 6Sth soon,follow in his footst - For 35¢ find 19 pieces 19-inch F : r Dwyer?’’ said he eir lives and property on the resuit Argrave had tt - , At the servi es in St I : eps. ght : Join reneh B ” ee ‘*What,’’ saidI, ‘‘not Dw ; of another revolution. When Ki i attendgd a picnic at Normandy, | Father B - Benedict, the Moor gbt grounds, two-toned effects. we | . ’ 9 yer of Mexico?’’ II. died.and tl . ing Alfonso given by the Scottisl?:-Clans ° urtsall preached the seru For 245¢ tind 19 pieces 19-inel lal ie ‘*The very same ol sar. °? pas as eae of the kingdom devolved | ;*rolled by Ch ; on grounds con. | Father Burke acted as eaen eal triped Satins, ch! in evening col Vi a once your tla 20 ow) er,’’ said he, ‘‘and te ate a Bde gy , - ast rev ppearance is not th and pr , Ht cory ewe — —— ga Be ote to the PosT-DIsPaTcH. palin ey all right. I - going ove in the | been is Se pied oe barges = bs eel Bes had eee = sag en hng gs omy poccemeen’ os all pag neni all someon evens DOM ESTICS ; . NEw YORK, 2. —£) “6 , over.’’ ling bitws | and it is ars ers, al. The cause of ave been complet : : ‘ D: Cunwromn & 00. beatin. th looking cool penn fen: ae aga ngrctgetnt went nto abeat™ heer sen ly bee Mexico he documents from Gen. Gomez, Commander in saben y Seva *Felt dusters ‘which Heng ee except the decoration of the garden age Are Never Behind in the Goo '§ ; n the summer cam- , ,w ris legs | for several year remained | Chief of the Cuban for ' - m Felter’s buggy. Felte day a small : OTE ; paign this morning in offerin crossed and a Texas t : J s. Afterwards he went d on th rees. Following closely | 8truck his man tn th “oe r said he all army of men is at work attend! cer NOTE.a@% 4 | the grandest s paper held close to his | 4. Panama to do som own | On the heels of his departure c n the face; Argrave had b to th aes an =| stock of summer 8 er est | eyes, sat in tl ' Then } @ work on the canal. | ery of near! came the discov- | 8truckin the back of een e task. By special arrangem For 5c a yard find 75 pes good Bleached = goods ever shown the peopl , 1e reading-room of the Fiftt n he started out as a broker in Ch a 1early one hundred pounds of Hazard chance that F of the head. There is a| ple’ gement the Peo- nel :were 7c : ) 62 0k. Boule. ont ob tanta people | Avenue Hotel on Saturd 1} He handed me his card n Chicago, | rifle powder on pier No. 1, East Ri th elter is not the man wanted, and Diy s Railway (Fourth street line), the Lindell 1 50 ¥ ; a , ¥ nominal prices urday, when the Post- ' night, June 23. T 4, ver, at mid- | that his altercation was with , jue Line (Fourteenth st . For 7¥gc find 150 pes 43 inches wide B : j Terms strictly cas - | DISPATCH correspond EDW WYE ! : wo young men were seen | than Argrave. T as with some other man | Street wtxees), and the Fine Coen; were oe. _ ‘ ! 1 A tesa remarked the A telt as Gucgumene or York Correspondent A ‘+ steamer inatecn, that’ sue" ae oe ny fe of the rouble te the “oo ys ges modate the scawés sevumaian the tele oma Pee Sie See bee Utica 10-4 Unbleac Fromery Presidect, Mr. Ele Karst. a al ig “ “ : — ace narrowly e Scott failed to come to ti the same trai € capital on | S*0TY ad been rint : & was seen in the hold-over 5. Music, **O ; ~~ : Se being the scene of aterrible calamity mec Ti shouldn't they aut qoersbibnat 1 together. me pt eth = lturbide Hotel places where the tec Magy a — this morning by a Dn tenia 6 Blanehe shares nb Pe Dc ..Boieldies ADDING FUEL 10 THE 4 ; te morning. Cardinal Gibbons of | the nelly agama ago that they would win all other comfortable hotels yy ge ry Mendes ea Jamaica, Santo Doemee. tau Geen wes ie “ae prisoner has a good face eae by Mr. D. R. Francis, slayer q , on U more and the Papal Nuncio have been at The Colonel turned to ti : ele og There was only one room co" Was | «My peo a a 3 Island. He continued: | mit murder He ike a manthat would com-| 7- Music, **L’Aigle.’” grand march B ot ns ce NOTE.9 Deer Park for a day or two, and they had vr which were brought be ede gre elections, We pesca she o~ under the brick yee of this no & SY naok cae am a spy because | appear to Me aa is en a did not + Tm af - French by Mr. Gustavus A. “ery hgh tg ome Mad: . Day's ’ pressed their intention of - | of a headline, ‘Bright a his discovery | enjoyed gether and forseveral week -Ithe subject. But 1d! me information on | against him. In ans out the charge} 30: usic, :*Fantaiste sur des Airs Americatns.” n ; reduced from $1.25. attendin th the Tex K gainst Gladstone,’’ in oye in common ua bed mad . Swe), z u did not mention wh said: ‘‘I nswer to a question, | Address in English by Col. Jay L. To r For 7he find lot of Thomson's Glove-fi Catholic Church here, wh 8 a? as paper. Do you know.’’; sai a piece of canv ade by stretching any expedition would start ore ; know nothing of th , h@| 11. ‘*Overture des Diame | Renslloatyhcl > Warner's Coral ; 7 , whereat there was a} .°!8t Bright's course in , cnow,’’s said he, | eoupi as across the bedstead wi think that Iam f art from. Do you |charge mie with Nea 6 offense they | 12. Song by M monts de Couronne’’. Auber oe eee ine Corsets; were $1 great anxiety among the resi amazing t opposing Gladstone ts ple ot blankets on top. I Teli gtd m fool enough, after all that has | and - I live’ near Rink! : g by Mrs. F. W. Peebles, “Greeting # For 75c find 50 dozen French Wove sidents of neigh ing tome, I was at a din don’t give =. p. In Mexico they | [©&°? gone through, to tell : ag | @n on Monda es, France,’ with music ac i bo reuch Woven boring towns, Protest eigh- | in 1883 and sat ne ner in London you anything to eat inal Yj all our > ty. ell the Spanish Consul | at tl @ ay, July 5 was | 13. **l Fear no ¥ companiment. ned on sides, in white and drab? , } tas well xtto Bright. He and H just sell you tl 5s a hotel, but r plans? Weare on) t on Scottish Ol atts oe in Shining. Armor’’......Pensal ¥F ' . to hear and see chon as Catholic, | were the two Enuylis} uxley y 16 privilege of fi wishes of y waiting now the | at Normandy, d ans icnic Barytone solo to b or 85c find lotoft BR. & G. Corsets se 6distinguished , inzlishmen at the dinner wh fleas On a canvas b ghting f our people.in Cuba; if th y, driving overin ab r 14. Song b ? e sung by Mr. Jos. Saler $1.25 2 sons. Before the h 4 ed per- remarks most impressed m . O86 | out t 8 ed and let you 4 fight itis. No expedi ; ey say fight, there I saw a little fell ugsy- Vhile «by Mrs. Pauline Schuler-Bolliaan, **L’A? 3 ‘ | vices had I our for the ser- | Maine was a guest and é. Tom Reed of | meu) o some restaurant to buy _ 8° | United State xpedition will start from the | Of dusters fro the ow had taken a couple/ 45. § du Page des Huguenots.*’ : For 45c find let of Thomson's Misses’ | Nuncio bald a te the Cardinal and Hawley dropped the so was Gen. Hawley. euls. There was a bell rope in the y your | country. $, as we respect the laws of this | they w n the vehicle andI told him . Song by Mrs. Eugeule Dussuchal Ehlert !ns> be. | sal pception at ' ie remark that ther y; } one ofwur standard room, and ry. Iwill say this much . S ere mine and ordered hi propriate costume, with = residence around whic a private | two Union and one C ere were | nj amusements w ew in read ch, everything is | back. H : im to put them ” + with chorus, **La Mar - i > which fully 1,000 lad t e Confederate soldier ning to pull this ab as begin- iness for war, and w i e refused to do so sellalse. | ; gentlemen gathered ne “tad adies and | table, but that they wer atthe | otitg vut7 a. m., taking tur the word is spok > e will move when |intheface with , andl struck him/| 16. Song by Mrs. F. W ; rj ' sees ouse was’ filled | Same fa@oti y ere all on the oran hour or two. By§ o'clock it was nos compe: did my left hand. As soon asI musi¢ accompanim Peebles, with military + with people paying their respe Qaoting now. Bright i pretty sure t yY o’ciock it was so he ran off, and I as 1usi¢ accompaniment, ‘‘Hall C i wn 4 ; om ts to the | paid mec der: & mmediately re to be answered b ite *F Th , recovered my dust National A ’ all Columbia. . ' 4 - Cardinal and Nuncio, while abo care onsiderable attention. H told me thent y a waiter. Dwyer SEE ‘‘ads’’ j at is the only troubi nee ED mores hymn. 5 we | ehiaes went «dean ut two bundred | one great man in England : @ was the] th hen that he livedin Hyde Park é n other~parts of this paper h this little diffi lel had, and I suppose - Three grand tabilaux, representl ; ef waitin ed upon a large porch | and Gevot d gland who was the firm at he was rk, and | clothing is bein uphemida ~~ culty has been contounded wi litical past, present and presenting the Pr . g an opportunity toenter. Sud e ed triend of the Union during tl A CIVIL ENCIN 2 gz sacrificed in the great ciear- “ry other trouble and caused “ , with 18. Music, MLe Keto NS re 6 ‘ BaP ome way, and the rode prey gy: cond phe le a sae a ane asserted ope ot thepeculiarities of the Sfexican ee ing sale this week - the GLOBE, or anabiog puataée some he with whip, billy march, introdueing De ‘Chant du hme THE GRE oil ih A scene of great excitement oe debris. | Bright did the Union great ro a nation. | jpnout aid roast ullday and shiver ali night 05 to 713 Franklin avenue, ‘*No, my whip was in 72. + 2? pas, Pane oe aud ‘*Mourir pour } oe : ' | once ensued, women f and dismay at | believe his opposition h ce then. Iliny night you wake up with tl bp nial The man i struck y buggy at the time. bration. expressly for this ce” ow | ainting, whil : on has done more t n your legs and 16 cramps ick was not burt f 19 ! hE. was filled with the cries gz, e the air Gladstone now tian ti o undo b arins, and begin to l OKLAHO back again afte any for he was - Overture, **‘Zampa’’ ; th of those who w . . 4 1at of any other ma lankets. Before m pull up the MA. rward with acrowd thr . **Fantalsi bo A mee Herot : ani’ aabnwe me the exclamations of borne Well, Bri bb aniteds could not have dons iy and pull ap more Planers ty wake up again | 4 Party of 2,5 in soa eet but they did not do a caens 21. **Marche vot etree the prescription was writ- | that July oma, and thereis nodoubt REV. FATHE NEw YORK, July 12.—Ninet | , oft “ee : ecision in the Hale Writ a standing on every camier, cae their | cist woulaate the oe veenien drug: uly 15is the time for the proposed ad R AUGUSTUS TALTON, the highest figure ever a es. erro LP Me o abeas Cor st. unt the , never e able t vanee. The secrec . reached since the ex | BRT x pus Case. oppressi y were rid _ of it. The quinine fixed hi 4 read y and caution which ch The First Ordai cise law we @ See EPP Er! sep LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jul ppression. Bright decl such | was abie to mup so well that he | *eTized the earli arac- ained Colored Catholic Priest nt into effect, were yesterd ad PO ee , Ky., July 12.—Four week was pleased t ared that he go out in a few days to o that th er efforts are cast aside n Celebrates M est | in this city f . yesterday mace i‘. he | a petition was filed in the J Sago | Hawley and hear me talk graveyards with another Ameri ne of the at the troops are sent among.them.T wh nee gm Mow Teen. y for viclatoe of the exe dl Ca, ) piace designated as & pris - farm. It is a | Dright and Gladstone wilt b stem I believe uri Matters. —Rob picion—A Ravisher Lynched | fine-lookin e e whole church. He is a . ~~ id = * . ' ment of convicts Than = or the punish. | *eeether yet on this Irish e found Operating | VANDALIA, July 12.—Mrs. John Cl bed His Father—Texas Topi and has th gman, nearly six feet in height = yt = | : eect te dire onal er py Bm penitentiary at | Sure to be another disso ee ongee for there is | & prominent farm ‘ ark, wifeof) MARsHA pics. H e cypical head and face of hi : Z Vio $ , ‘ . ion of Parl er, who has bee LL, July 12.—He @ was born in Ral ® race. “¥ . | Eddyville. When the la soon be another at | Within a twelvemonth + lament | f n despondent | dri ; nry Harris, the mail | souri n is County, M Z = A | : tter is finished any Parli . Gladstone can b or some time, committed river to Carthage, di » in 1854. His fath ome. aN Bets: > be Fe any convict at Frankfort, who is ed, can ament. If he had th réak suicide last wight b , discovered a pilot of were er and moth A. p Shoe , 8 h @ su taki fight by | youths three slaves a er ? a a we : removed to Eddyvilie, claim sought to be | tnd capture thie Pahownc” mpplences of | WLS rem, alee tei , yours to rob and murder him. ‘They made | days was ‘one o early life during those dark | . : . te They are so in law All Dk ed penitentiaries. — was shot by his f -—Wm. Farmer, who parents for asound whippin over to their | nights whee of hardship and sufferin At | Bi Se a caoath af piaces fur the punish- —— : ather during ad MCKINNEY, Jul coer g. ’ en others were at rest, . i ae 4 a convicts are penitentiaries.’’ ‘ Years Teach More Than Books rel, died yesterday. g§ &@ drunken quar- = bared on — elo a ‘ Albert Rela vany Pe paid up A al es ee could from suck aan oO - See Rds ey ae Sex ‘‘ads’’ in other parts of t this op Rota od valuable lessons imparted b FLORENCE, July 12,—A. H. Bahm found dead near oe of Collins, who was vv bis mother and father Scene In 1860 he, mpetitors F : ae his paper how er is the fact that f y|an old and wealt ameyer, | with residence. Thomas iney, Ll ; and went sk Y , ee clothing is being sacrificed in the great clear nde coat **Golden Medical Disoceers™ — —s in a carriage wccident,” was killed last Munsptan, Daly r : bees lived ta freedom.’ Gapoees obtalt a wae iee BEST OM sad Grocer . Fo ing sale this week at the 7 @ prince of liver c ery" bas 8a8 CITY 1 ¥ l : y 2.—Sid_ Davis bacco facto! ° nea work in a - Cc P bs : _ Q@LoBE purifiers, being the ho orrectives anil blood | of the Locom: uly 12.—Grand Chief Arth colored man who committed & young | would spend ry, and after working all d D : A : 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. | Po the ciel, pation usehold physician of the | held motive Engineers’ Brot ur| upon Mrs. D. Guna, during al seaault | stad in, ereater part of the 4 SEVER INVENTED FoR womans ams Aue. the rich pati e able consulting physician | b a secret session y rday with herhood | absence, and threaten ed ai Fath: n 1879 he announced his i night in WASHIN AND ; The body of W. R. Davis t) hi magnificent wie ae ceed by all for its wen here. The settlement of vari the mem-/ from jail after preli See 7 Coll r Michael, the principal of rig moda Cc CLEA nc innad tn the Avhannns Bi of Elmo, Mo., was | ofa s+ se snmp a te and efficacy in all diseases Fee me meme me Officer Sheriock ous troubles | Saturday, and lyne yeas 4 examination on | Mi heel of studying forthe Seiectheod Francis| XN HOT TEs Sansa Chie, tan oe ver four miles west of nature, as malarial poiso angerously wounded last Was shotand| Waco, July 2 . amobon a br chuel was pleased and . Father . Hehad been shot of the réspirato poisoning, | rough characters b res , July 12—John Jackson has . |General of the Ro wrote to the Vicar- The Only _ being thrown in. before meng disease and in, one he et ehde 40 saloon d It was omer’ by oe charge o been ar- | Rome, Italy. The a Catholic Church at INST ATI | ‘ | : use of au alterative remeay uate xibly barnes Rn ng RD saggy oe 13 - teresting letter said: ge Pr. o wm and in aa tn- | | ee ee ee te ve a Ke te “t eRe, é Bes gt rte ae can of gasoline , ; : ' puri Pacific a Fg: ad ‘ ’ @ ; : oe ia . prs STOV ES Ee LY eT aE ae ee Bers te BOON. MG | is he teonble Rave been a | “OR ANYTHIE G ' ¢. se \ re ; e Messi . an ath : * . ¢ Fe . , Ss Se en ee Soap Se hc i re See gad § « 2 bi .3 a Ae Os eee 8 sees & Bi i i - wee * : z “phe > See "